Description
- ISBN-13: 9788173055584
- Publisher: Aryan Books International
- Binding: Hardcover
- Weight: 0 gr
- ISBN-10: 8173055580
- Publisher Date: 1 August 2016
- Height: 0 mm
- Width: 0 mm
₹1,560.00
“Revitalizing Indian Archaeology” by Charles Metcalf (ISBN: 9788173055584) offers insightful theoretical essays on Indian archaeology. Explore the rich history and diverse methodologies of the field, from Palaeolithic settlements to innovative theoretical approaches. Ideal for students and scholars seeking a deeper understanding of Indian archaeology’s evolution and future directions.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Jharinath Ilaparti –
Excellent! The theoretical approaches are well-explained, and the book offers a fresh perspective on Indian archaeology. Highly recommended.
Piyush Upadhyay –
This book is a must-read for any serious student of Indian archaeology. It’s very interesting, and the author has a deep knowledge in subject.
Shubham Biswas –
A solid contribution to the field. Metcalf’s analysis is insightful, and the book is well-researched. Good to have this kind of literature.
Amit Rathore –
A bit dry at times, but the content is undeniably informative. Could use more engaging writing.
Navdeep –
Metcalf provides a good overview, but I wish there was more on practical applications. Still, a worthwhile read for archaeology enthusiasts.
Kratik Gupta –
While informative, the writing style is a bit academic and dense. It was hard to follow the text in some places.
Saurav Kumar –
Some essays are quite challenging, requiring prior knowledge of archaeological theory. Not for beginners. But great book if you know what you are doing.
Kaushal Kumar Sharma –
A thought-provoking collection of essays. Some chapters were denser than others, but overall, a valuable contribution to the field.
Harshit –
I appreciated the diverse perspectives presented. However, the editing could have been better.
Kaustub Ratan Pachoury –
Fantastic book that every archeology student should read at least once in their academic career.
Kanishka –
Not a bad read but it is too dense and very boring. Might be good for professionals in this field.