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Craft Production Systems

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Book cover Archaeology at the Millennium

In the past two decades, the study of craft production has emerged as a major focus of archaeological research, integrating interests in technology, material culture, daily activities, ecology, economic organization, political economy, and exchange. There have been advances on all fronts of the inquiry: definition of the concepts and questions addressed, development of analytic techniques, statement of epistemology and theory, and presentation of a wealth of data from substantive case studies (compare Tringham, 1996:234; e.g., Bey and Pool, 1992; Brumfiel and Earle, 1987b; Clark and Parry, 1990; Costin, 1991; Costin and Wright, 1998; Dobres and Hoffman, 1994; Mills and Crown, 1995; Peregrine, 1991b; Wailes, 1996).

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Costin, C.L. (2001). Craft Production Systems. In: Feinman, G.M., Price, T.D. (eds) Archaeology at the Millennium. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-72611-3_8

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