Drawing on the Past

Drawing on the PastWhat is it like to be an archaeologist and to "do" archaeology? Through whimsical watercolors, drawings, fascinating marginalia, and humorous anecdotes, Naomi F. Miller illustrates the life of a field archaeologist, illuminating her story with charming art that she has done mostly in her spare time on digs. She begins with how she became an archaeologist and an archaeobotanist. She uses the artwork she has done over the past 30 years to recount her

with its issues of racism

and Western scholars had limited resources

and the rise and fall of the Minoan civilization

while providing established lovers with a wealth of information about the novel’s writing

Steps involved in building a green industrial revolution on the basis of hydrogen are outlined and the dynamics of building a technoeconomic green successor to fossil fuels are explored

We see a continuing need for research in AI and education to integrate itself into this wider context and hope that advances in hardware and software technology will continue to support such efforts

digital textuality obeys very different rules than printed text

Uncover the origins of urban life from ancient Mesopotamia to Islamic cities

providing an unprecedented transnational perspective to the study of European leisure history

African and Caribbean cultural production by both leading and lesser-known artists

He is an endearing character often compared to another famous detective

and offers a new methodology for capturing practices using the analytical approach of Discursive International Relations and the Discursive Practice Model