Introduction: on the incompleteness of archaeological narratives. Section 1 Theory and review: ambivalent bodies: gender and medieval archaeology a viable past in a pictorial present? the power of gender archaeology re-engendering gender: some theoretical and methodological concerns on a burgeoning archaeological pursuit hearth and home: the timing of maintenance activities at home in the long Iron Age: a dialogue between households and individuals in cultural reproduction commentary. Section 2 Writing gender: skin scrapers and pottery makers? 'invisible' women in prehistory body imagery in the Aegean Neolithic: ideological implications of anthropomorphic figurines engendering domination: a structural and contextual analysis of Minoan Neopalotial bronze figurines changing gender relations in the later prehistory of eastern Hungary death becomes her: the Athenian funeral revisited female into male won't go: gender and early christian ascetism housewives, warriors and slaves? gender in Anglo-Saxon burials commentary. Section 3 Writing children and childhood: invisibility as a symptom of gender categories in archaeology engendering children, engendering archaeology kid Knapping: the missing children in lithic analysis women and children in prehistory: resources sharing and social stratification at the mesolithic-neolithic transition in the Ukraine age, gender and biological reality in the early Bronze Age cemetery at Mokrin commentary. Conclusion: the visibility of the invisible.
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