The Complexity of Making within Disciplinary Traditions: Some Considerations of Ingold’s “The Textility of Making” in Archaeological Production Contexts

Elizabeth Murphy, Brown University In a recent article entitled “The Textility of Making,” Tim Ingold deconstructs what he describes as the hylomorphic model of creation (2010). This model views the material world according to conceptions of matter and form and tends to perceive material as static, finished products of preconceived human thought. In response to…

Part 1 of Moving on to Mobility: Archaeological Ambulations on the Mobile World

Ho-Yeol Ryu. Flughafen (2005). This is the first of four pieces on movement in archaeology. It part of an extended conversation that circulated around the authors’ co-chaired session on ‘movement’ at the TAG US conference held at Brown University, May 2010, (http://proteus.brown.edu/tag2010/8050). The idea for this Archaeolog piece, that is split into four parts, arose…