The Revolution in Archaeology

Paul S. Martin

81 citations0/0 files storedAmerican Antiquity

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Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies Philosophy, History, and Historiography Archaeology and Cultural Heritage

Abstract

Abstract In recent years, changes have occurred in the goals of archaeology due to recent advances in methodology, application of the rules of the logic of science, and the uses of sophisticated computer techniques. The author views these changes, placing them into historical context, and discusses not only the emergence of the new paradigm, but also its implications for the field.

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References

1963The Structure of Scientific Revolutions 1961The Structure of Science 1966Philosophy of Natural Science 1959Patterns of Discovery 1962Archaeology as Anthropology 1955Man's Role in Changing the Face of the Earth 1965Archaeological Systematics and the Study of Culture Process 1961Resistance by Scientists to Scientific Discovery

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1988The Structure of Archaeological Theory 2016Collaborative Archaeologies and Descendant Communities 1989Human skeletal remains: Preservation or reburial?1986The Last Sixty Years: Toward a Social History of Americanist Archeology in the United States 1975Behavioral Archaeology: Four Strategies1 1977A Panorama of Theoretical Archaeology 1979Paradigms and the Nature of Change in American Archaeology

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