Bruno Latour and Eduardo Viveiros de Castro provided the initial impetus for explicitly
ontological research in archaeology. Their impact on archaeologists, however, has been …

In this article I examine how Deleuzian-inspired assemblage theory allows us to offer a new
challenge to the enlightenment categories of thought that have dominated archaeological …

From examinations of prehistoric burial to understanding post-industrial spaces and heritage
practices, the writing of Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari is gaining increasing importance …

In this article, the authors examine tensions between understandings of material things as
either bundles of relations or as things-in-themselves. Rather than take either of these …

The growing interest in assemblages has already opened up a number of important lines of
enquiry in archaeology, from the morphogenetic capacities of matter through to a rethinking …

This article seeks to bring together studies of community from both the New and Old Worlds
and examine their various strengths and weaknesses. Whilst applauding many of the recent …

The time is ripe to address the issue of ecological novelty in the archaeological record from
a multispecies perspective. Pivotal research topics in archaeology have long simplified …

In this paper the notion of assemblage, as derived from the work of Gilles Deleuze, is
explored in order to consider change in prehistory. An assemblage-based approach that …

Assembling Past Worlds draws on new materialism and the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze to
explore the potential for a posthumanist archaeology. Through specific empirical study, this …

Relational Identities and Other-than-Human Agency in Archaeology explores the benefits
and consequences of archaeological theorizing on and interpretation of the social agency of …