The Archaeology of Japan

Dans la veine de Jennifer Weiner et de Marian Keyes, une comédie émouvante et chaleureuse sur les princes pas toujours très charmants qui jalonnent notre route vers le bonheur. À Londres, de nos jours. Dayna est en plein travail. Littéralement : elle est en train d'accoucher de son premier enfant. Et comme ce dernier n'a pas l'air pressé, c'est l'occasion pour la jeune maman de se remémorer son cheminement amoureux. Après Simon, un éternel romantique qui ne pouvait s'empêcher de la tromper, il y eut Chris, musicien un peu barbant, végétarien et fan de musique baroque, très occupé à monter son groupe, Coldplay ; Archie, qui semble parfait jusqu'au moment où il révèle son appartenance au FN britannique ; Gabriel, le videur qui s'appelle en fait Brian ; Mark, tiraillé entre son amour pour Dayna et sa dévotion à Jésus ; Cristian, le boyfriend parfait, trop peut-être... Rien que des princes charmants mais qui est le père ?

Autorentext
Koji Mizoguchi is Professor of Social Archaeology at the Graduate School of Social and Cultural Studies, Kyushu University, Japan. He is the author of An Archaeological History of Japan: 30,000 BC to AD 700 (2002) and Archaeology, Society and Identity in Modern Japan (Cambridge, 2006). Dr Mizoguchi is regarded as a leading Japanese archaeologist, particularly in the study of the Yayoi period and mortuary archaeology. His many contributions to scholarly journals focus on the postcolonial archaeologies of East Asia with special emphasis on Japan, the relationship between modernisation and the disciplinisation of archaeology, and the study of the centralisation and hierarchisation of social relations by using formal network analysis methods.

Klappentext
The first book-length introduction to the Yayoi and Kofun periods of Japan (c.600 BC-AD 700).

Zusammenfassung
This is the first book-length study of the Yayoi and Kofun periods of Japan (c.600 BCAD 700), in which the beginning of rice paddy-field farming ignited the rapid development of social complexity and hierarchy that culminated with the formation of the ancient state. A must-read for those interested in Japanese and East Asian history and archaeology, state formation, and archaeological theory.

Inhalt
1. Introduction: the beginning of everything?; 2. A tale of co-transformation: the history of modern Japan and the archaeology of the Yayoi and Kofun periods; 3. Frameworks; 4. Environment and the East Asian context; 5. Beginnings: from the Incipient Yayoi (900/600 BC) to the Late Yayoi I periods (400/200 BC); 6. An archaeology of growth: from the Final Yayoi I (400/200 BC) to the end of the Yayoi IV (AD 1/50); 7. An archaeology of hierarchisation: from the final Yayoi IV to the Yayoi V periods (AD 1/50~200); 8. An archaeology of networks: the Yayoi-Kofun transition (the Shonai pottery style and the earliest Furu pottery style phase, AD 200~250/275); 9. An archaeology of monuments: the Early Kofun (AD 275~400) and Middle Kofun periods (AD 400~500); 10. An archaeology of bureaucracy: the Later Kofun period (AD 500~600); 11. An archaeology of governance: the establishment of the Ten'no emperor (AD 600~700); 12. Conclusion.

#	Onlineshop	Preis CHF	Versand CHF	Total CHF
1	Seller	0.00	0.00	0.00