Aspects of Archaeology: Phenomenology

[@dawnadrienne-saliba7068]

You have no idea how much your clear, concise explanations have helped--and inspired.Thank you kindly! :)

[@AdilRiazAR]

Thank you very much for this video I am a student of Archaeology doing my dissertation and this has helped me clear my concepts...

[@deadinteresting8905]

phenomenal ;) thanks for explaining!

[@julianwieser9824]

really nice video about the issue, clear and intelligible.

[@BlueAvantiGuy]

Once again another brilliant and thought provoking video.

[@tylarex]

great video brilliant will look up more and show the kids thanks

[@annephilippe4289]

Thank you - a very clear and interesting explanation.

[@folkpile6857]

Hello! I was wondering whether you had any book recommendations for phenomenology and its use within archaeology. Cheers!

[@Archaeos0up]

A Phenomenology of Landscape: Places, Paths and Monuments by Christopher Tilley is one of the best places to start :)

[@folkpile6857]

@@Archaeos0up fantastic! Thank you

[@jobbew]

Hi, what is the opposite of phenomenology and do you have a video on that too? What would non-phenomenology look like?

[@AimersJim]

Non-phenomenology would be a Cartesian approach that ignores the body and perception and approaches objects and places in a diagrammatic way. For example, only through plan views of buildings, not by moving through them.

[@magma9375]

Muchas gracias!! muy claro

[@123monkey123]

Helping me pass my exam in 6hours thanks!

[@ballinora53]

I find this very good for a picture tells a thousand words

[@RosieCrawford]

you are saving my finals

[@Wonderlust123]

just out of curiosity- you mentioned some of phenomenology's implications are taken too far. Can you give an example of this? Cheers!