The Archaeology of Regional Interaction

The Archaeology of Regional InteractionThe Archaeology of Regional Interaction surpasses most regional studies, which only focus on settlement patterns or exchange, and considers other forms of interaction, such as intermarriage and the spread of religious practices. Contributors focus especially on understanding the social processes that underlie archaeological evidence of interaction.

Hung Tak Wai examines how the Qing empire governed Muslims and Christians under its rule with a non-interventionist policy

were interconnected through international movements such as the World Jewish Cultural Union

way of life and practises are transmitted

"When you and your family go to the spot under the shadow of the Lincoln Memorial

and the (usually) forced incorporation of current expressions of modernity into indigenous societies

This volume inserts the Third World into the study of the 1960s by examining the local and international articulations of youth protest in various geographical

which began in Hong Kong with a government cadetship in the 1920s and ended here in 1957

Theoretical and methodological problems of equivalence and comparability are confronted and a number of hypotheses advanced regarding elite characteristics

identity construction and aesthetic improvements of personal means of transportation

with quick pearls

while based on a falsified

and influence across borders