Historical Archaeology 45(3) presents a thematic look at the archaeology and institutions of poverty developed by Guest Editors Chris Matthews and Suzanne Spencer-Wood. The papers in this collected volume look at the social factors behind poverty, its archaeological legacies and analyses, the institutions associated with the impoverished, and the role that historical archaeology can play in giving face and voice to the impoverished and disenfranchised. This is an important work at a critical time in world history, when daily events remind us all of both wealth imbalance and the effects of poverty. We hope this thematic issue will occupy your thoughts. As a special preview of this issue, we have made the introduction to the journal, entitled “Impoverishment, Criminalization, and the Culture of Poverty” and written by Suzanne Spencer-Wood and Chris Matthews, available as a free download.
Related Posts
- New Books for Review (Jun 5, 2013)
Dear Colleagues,
The following books are available for review. If any of them pique your interest do let me know.
Rich Veit--SHA Book Reviews Editor rveit@monmouth.edu
All the King’s Horses: Essays on the Impact of Looting and the Illicit ...
- New Historical Archaeology Issue: Current Research in South America (Feb 26, 2013)
The current issue of Historical Archaeology presents the results of broad-ranging archaeological research from Central and South America. From Spanish cities sacked by pirates, to English ceramics in Venezuelan households, to African ...
- Historical Archaeology 46(1): New Journal and New Design! (Jul 11, 2012)
The new issue of Historical Archaeology, the Society for Historical Archaeology's academic journal, 46(1) is hitting your desks and is certain to catch your attention. This is the first in a new generation of the journal that features a glossy ...