Department of Archaeology

John Robb

Publications

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[1] Miracle P.T. and Robb J.E. (2007). Beyond `migration' versus `acculturation': New models for the spread of agriculture. In: A. Whittle (ed.), Going Over: The Mesolithic–Neolithic transition in Western Europe, volume 144 of Proceedings of the British Academy, pp. 90–113. London: British Academy. http://www.proc.britac.ac.uk/cgi-bin/somsid.cgi?page=144p099&session=263612A&type=header
[2] Robb J.E. (2007a). Burial treatment as transformations of bodily ideology. In: N. Laneri (ed.), Performing Burial, pp. 287–298. Oriental Institute, University of Chicago
[3] Robb J.E. (2007b). The early Mediterranean village: Agency, material culture and social change in Neolithic Italy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
[4] Armit I., Knüsel C., Robb J.E., and Schulting R. (2006). Warfare and violence in prehistoric europe: an introduction. Journal of Conflict Archaeology, 2 (1):pp. 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157407706778942349
[5] Beckett J. and Robb J.E. (2006). Neolithic burial taphonomy, ritual and interpretation in Britain and Ireland: A review. In: R. Gowland and C. Knüsel (eds.), The social archaeology of funerary remains. Oxford: Oxbow
[6] Dobres M.A. and Robb J.E. (2005). `doing' agency: Introductory remarks on methodology. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 12 (3):pp. 159–166. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10816-005-6926-z
[7] Farr R.H. and Robb J.E. (2005). Substances in motion: Neolithic mediterranean `trade'. In: E. Blake and A.B. Knapp (eds.), The archaeology of Mediterranean prehistory, pp. 24–45. Oxford: Blackwell
[8] Robb J.E. (2005a). Agency. In: A.C. Renfrew and P.G. Bahn (eds.), Archaeology: The key concepts. London: Routledge
[9] Robb J.E. (2005b). The extended artefact and the monumental economy. In: E. DeMarrais, A.C. Renfrew, and C. Gosden (eds.), Rethinking materiality: The engagement of mind with the material world, pp. 131–139. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
[10] Robb J.E. (2004). Agency. a personal view. Archaeological Dialogues, 11 (2):pp. 103–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S1380203805231501
[11] Robb J.E. and Van Hove D. (2003). Gardening, foraging and herding: Neolithic land use and social territories in Southern Italy. Antiquity, 77 (296):pp. 241–254. http://www.antiquity.ac.uk/Ant/077/Ant0770241.htm
[12] Tafuri M., Mastroroberto M., Robb J.E., Salvadei L., and Manzi G. (2003). Diet, mobility, and residence patterns in Bronze Age Southern Italy: Trace element analysis of human bone and dental enamel. Accordia Research Papers, 9:pp. 45–56
[13] Emberling G., Robb J.E., Speth J.D., and Wright H.T. (2002). Kunji Cave: Early Bronze Age burials in Luristan. Iranica Antiqua, 37:pp. 47–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.2143/IA.37.0.118
[14] Robb J.E. (2002a). Il Neolitico dell'Aspromonte Meridionale. Atti della XXVIII Riunione Scientifica in Calabria, Istituto Italiano di Preistoria e Protostoria, 38:pp. 175–188
[15] Robb J.E. (2002b). Scavi Neolitici e di età del Bronzo ad Umbro (Bova Marina, Reggio Calabria). Atti, XXXV Riunione Scientifica dell'Istituto Italiano di Pre- e Protostoria, Lipari, 35:pp. 955–958
[16] Robb J.E. (2002c). Time and biography. In: Y. Hamilakis, M. Pluciennik, and S. Tarlow (eds.), Thinking through the body: Archaeologies of corporeality, pp. 145–163. London: Kluwer/Academic
[17] Robb J.E. and Tykot R. (2002). Ricostruzione di aspetti marittimi e sociali nello scambio de ossidiana durante il Neolitico tramite analisi GIS. Atti, XXXV Riunione Scientifica dell'Istituto Italiano di Pre- e Protostoria, Lipari, pp. 1021–1025
[18] Tafuri M., Mastroroberto M., Robb J.E., Salvadei L., and Manzi G. (2002). Il cimiterio di Sant'Abbondio (Pompeii): nuove perspettive su una comunità dell'età del Bronzo. Atti, Riunione Scientifica dell'Istituto Italiano di Pre- e Protostoria, Lipari, 35:pp. 1108–1114
[19] Robb J.E. (2001a). Island identities: Ritual, travel, and the creation of difference in Neolithic Malta. European Journal of Archaeology, 4 (2):pp. 175–202. http://eja.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/4/2/175
[20] Robb J.E. (2001b). Prehistoric excavations at Bova Marina (RC): The 2001 Field Season. Paleo-express: Comunicazioni di preistoria italiana, 7:pp. 7–8
[21] Robb J.E. (2001c). Studying prehistory and protohistory in the United Kingdom: A brief guide for Italian students. Paleo-express: Comunicazioni di preistoria italiana, 7:pp. 20–22
[22] Robb J.E., Bigazzi R., Lazzarini L., Scarsini C., and Sonego F. (2001). Social `status' and biological `status': A comparison of grave goods and skeletal indicators from Pontecagnano. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 115 (3):pp. 213–232
[23] Dobres M.A. and Robb J.E. (2000a). Agency in archaeology. London: Routledge
[24] Dobres M.A. and Robb J.E. (2000b). Agency in archaeology: Paradigm or platitude? . In: M.A. Dobres and J.E. Robb (eds.), Agency in archaeology, pp. 3–17. London: Routledge
[25] Robb J.E. (2000a). Analyzing human skeletal data. In: S. Mays and M. Cox (eds.), Human osteology: A British perspective, pp. 475–489. London: Greenwich Medical Publishers
[26] Robb J.E. (2000b). Early Bronze Age ritual deposition at Umbro (Bova Marina, RC). Paleo-express, 5:pp. 13–14
[27] Robb J.E. (2000c). The Neolithic at Umbro (Bova Marina, RC): 1999 excavations. Paleo-express, 5:pp. 8–9
[28] Robb J.E. (1999a). Excavations at the Neolithic site of Umbro (Bova Marina, Reggio Calabria). Paleo-express: Comunicazioni di preistoria italiana, 3:pp. 4–6
[29] Robb J.E. (1999b). Great persons and big men in the Italian Neolithic. In: R. Tykot, J. Morter, and J.E. Robb (eds.), Social dynamics of the prehistoric central Mediterranean, pp. 111–122. London: Accordia Research Center
[30] Robb J.E. (1999c). Secret agents: Culture, economy, and social reproduction. In: J.E. Robb (ed.), Material symbols: Culture and economy in prehistory, pp. 3–15. Carbondale: Center for Archaeological Investigations, Southern Illinois University
[31] Robb J.E. (ed.) (1999d). Material symbols: Culture and economy in prehistory. Carbondale: Center for Archaeological Investigations, Southern Illinois University
[32] Tykot R., Morter J., and Robb J. (eds.) (1999). Social dynamics of the prehistoric Central Mediterranean. London: Accordia Research Center
[33] Morter J. and Robb J.E. (1998). Space, gender, and architecture in the Southern Italian Neolithic. In: R. Whitehouse (ed.), Gender and Italian archaeology: Challenging the stereotypes, pp. 83–94. London: Accordia Research Centre
[34] Robb J.E. (1998a). The archaeology of symbols. Annual Review of Anthropology, 27:pp. 329–346. http://dx.doi.org/10.1146/annurev.anthro.27.1.329
[35] Robb J.E. (1998b). The interpretation of skeletal muscle sites: A statistical approach. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 8 (5):pp. 363–377. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/(SICI)1099-1212(1998090)8:5<<wbr>363::AID-OA438>3.0.CO;2-K
[36] Robb J.E. (1997a). Female beauty and male violence in early Italian society. In: A. Koloski-Ostrow and C. Lyons (eds.), Naked truths: Women, sexuality, and gender in Classical art and archaeology, pp. 42–66. London: Routledge
[37] Robb J.E. (1997b). Intentional tooth removal in Neolithic Italian women. Antiquity, 71 (273):pp. 659–669. http://www.antiquity.ac.uk/Ant/071/Ant0710659.htm
[38] Robb J.E. (1997c). New directions in Italian burial studies: A disorganized renaissance? American Journal of Archaeology, 100 (4):pp. 773–776. http://www.jstor.org/stable/506678
[39] Robb J.E. (1997d). Violence and gender in early Italy. In: D. Frayer and D. Martin (eds.), Troubled times: Osteological and archaeological evidence of violence, pp. 108–141. New York: Gordon and Breach
[40] Robb J. and Mallegni F. (1994). Anthropology and paleopathology of human remains from catignano (pescara, italy). Rivista di Antropologia, 72:pp. 197–224
[41] Robb J.E. (1994a). Burial and social reproduction in the peninsular italian neolithic. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology, 7 (1):pp. 27–71
[42] Robb J.E. (1994b). Gender contradictions, moral coalitions and inequality in prehistoric italy. Journal of European Archaeology, 2:pp. 20–49
[43] Robb J.E. (1994c). The Neolithic of peninsular Italy: Anthropological synthesis and critique. Bullettino di Paletnologia Italiana, 85:pp. 189–214
[44] Robb J.E. (1994d). Skeletal signs of activity in the Italian metal ages: Methodological and interpretative notes. Human Evolution, 9 (3):pp. 215–229
[45] Brace C.L., Tracer D.P., Yaroch L.A., Robb J.E., Brandt K., and Russell Nelson A. (1993). Clines and clusters versus `Race': A test in ancient Egypt and the case of a death on the Nile. American Journal of Physical Anthropology (Yearbook of Physical Anthropology), 36 (S17):pp. 1–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ajpa.1330360603
[46] Robb J.E. (1993). A social prehistory of european languages. Antiquity, 67 (257):pp. 747–60. http://www.antiquity.ac.uk/Ant/067/Ant0670747.htm
[47] Robb J.E. (1991a). Human skeletal remains from the Grotta Scaloria: The 1979 collection. Rivista di Antropologia, 69:pp. 111–124
[48] Robb J.E. (1991b). Random causes with directed effects: The Indo-European language spread and the stochastic loss of lineages. Antiquity, 65 (247):pp. 287–291. http://www.antiquity.cc/ant/065/Ant0650287.htm
[49] Robb J.E., Mallegni F., and Ronco D. (1991). New skeletal material from the southern Italian Neolithic. Rivista di Antropologia, 69:pp. 125–144