Dogs and People in Social, Working, Economic or Symbolic Interaction

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Archaeology, Science & Nature, Science, History
Cover of the book Dogs and People in Social, Working, Economic or Symbolic Interaction by L. Snyder, Oxbow Books
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Author: L. Snyder ISBN: 9781785704260
Publisher: Oxbow Books Publication: July 29, 2016
Imprint: Oxbow Books Language: English
Author: L. Snyder
ISBN: 9781785704260
Publisher: Oxbow Books
Publication: July 29, 2016
Imprint: Oxbow Books
Language: English

This, the final title to be published from the sessions of the 2002 ICAZ conference, focuses on the role of man's best friend. As worker or companion, the dog has enjoyed a unique relationship with its human master, and the depth and variety of the papers in this fascinating collection is a testament to the interest that this symbiotic arrangement holds for many scholars working in archaeology today. The book covers an eclectic range of subjects, such as considering dogs as animals of sacrifice and animal components of ancient and modern religious ritual and practice;
dogs as human companions subject to loving care, visual/symbolic
representation, deliberate or accidental breed manipulation; as
working dogs; and finally as co-inhabitors of uman dwelling paces
and co-consumers of human food resources. While many of the
papers in this volume have a predominant focus, they also
demonstate that the relationships between humans and dogs are
rarely , if ever singular or simple. Instead these relationships
are complex, often combining the practical, the ideological and
the symbolic.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This, the final title to be published from the sessions of the 2002 ICAZ conference, focuses on the role of man's best friend. As worker or companion, the dog has enjoyed a unique relationship with its human master, and the depth and variety of the papers in this fascinating collection is a testament to the interest that this symbiotic arrangement holds for many scholars working in archaeology today. The book covers an eclectic range of subjects, such as considering dogs as animals of sacrifice and animal components of ancient and modern religious ritual and practice;
dogs as human companions subject to loving care, visual/symbolic
representation, deliberate or accidental breed manipulation; as
working dogs; and finally as co-inhabitors of uman dwelling paces
and co-consumers of human food resources. While many of the
papers in this volume have a predominant focus, they also
demonstate that the relationships between humans and dogs are
rarely , if ever singular or simple. Instead these relationships
are complex, often combining the practical, the ideological and
the symbolic.

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