912 resultados para Archaeology and state
Resumo:
Imprint varies.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
At head of title Jan.-Dec. 1928: New Hampshire State Magazine.
Resumo:
"B-278399"--P. [1].
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
At head of title: University of Liverpool.
Resumo:
Issued by the Institute of Archaeology
Resumo:
Description based on: Fiscal year 2001; title from cover.
Resumo:
Cover title.
Resumo:
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-07
Resumo:
Excavations at Liang Bua, a large limestone cave on the island of Flores in eastern Indonesia, have yielded evidence for a population of tiny hominins, sufficiently distinct anatomically to be assigned to a new species, Homo floresiensis(1). The finds comprise the cranial and some post-cranial remains of one individual, as well as a premolar from another individual in older deposits. Here we describe their context, implications and the remaining archaeological uncertainties. Dating by radiocarbon (C-14), luminescence, uranium-series and electron spin resonance (ESR) methods indicates that H. floresiensis existed from before 38,000 years ago (kyr) until at least 18 kyr. Associated deposits contain stone artefacts and animal remains, including Komodo dragon and an endemic, dwarfed species of Stegodon. H. floresiensis originated from an early dispersal of Homo erectus ( including specimens referred to as Homo ergaster and Homo georgicus)(1) that reached Flores, and then survived on this island refuge until relatively recently. It overlapped significantly in time with Homo sapiens in the region(2,3), but we do not know if or how the two species interacted.
Resumo:
This article compares the constitutive relationship between foreign policy and globalisation in Australia and New Zealand. Drawing upon insights from constructivist international relations theory we argue that foreign policy instantiates a state's social identity, its self-understanding of its role and moral purpose by projecting a distinctive image onto the global stage. We explore the differences and the similarities between Australia and New Zealand by examining how each country views international order, global trade, global governance and human rights and international security. Although both countries appear to be transforming themselves into more 'globalised' states, there are significant differences in the way each seeks to balance the competing strategic and normative demands. This diplomatic divergence, we argue, stems from different conceptions of state identity.
Natural Law and Civil Sovereignty: moral right and state authority in early modern political thought