Theoriedenken in der Archäologie

Theoriedenken in der Archäologie

The series "Theoriedenken in der Archäologie" (Theory Thinking in Archaeology), short TidA, will be published in Gold Open Access and Print on Demand starting in 2023. It will be published by the Arbeitsgemeinschaft Theorien in der Archäologie e.V. (AG TidA) and will replace the previously disparate publications of the AG TidA. The series aims to publish both anthologies and, in individual cases, monographs, which are usually based on AG TidA conferences, workshops or initiatives. The editors of the volumes and a peer review process will ensure their quality; depending on the volume, the languages of publication are primarily German and English.
In terms of content, the series stands for reflective and critical scholarship and research across the field of theories and methods, in German-speaking, but also in international archaeology and related subjects. The focus is on academic reflection on the theoretical-methodological foundations of archaeological research as well as its social references.

Bibliographic details

Editors
Arbeitsgemeinschaft Theorien in der Archäologie e.V. (AG TidA)
Postfach 332020
14180 Berlin

E-Mail: vorstand@agtida.de
Internet: https://www.agtida.de/

ISSN
ISSN (online): 2941-1912
ISSN (Print): 2941-1904

Published so far

Martin Renger (Ed.), Stefan Schreiber (Ed.), Alexander Veling (Ed.)

Theorie | Archäologie | Reflexion 1: Kontroversen und Ansätze im deutschsprachigen Diskurs

The double volume “Theory | Archaeology | Reflection. Controversies and approaches in German-language discourse” is dedicated to the diversity of approaches that shape archaeological theoretical discourse today and in the near future. To this end, it brings together groundbreaking contributions, exciting thought experiments and initial theoretical approaches across the archaeological spectrum. Both established and young academics contribute new impulses and approaches to the discourse or discuss existing approaches. The articles of the first volume focus on disciplinary definitions, standpoints and positioning, as well as on questions of ethics and responsibility in archaeologies.