I'd vote for Lazlo's and susan's papers and throw into the mix (in no particular order)
Russell, N. 2011. Social Zooarchaeology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
Barrett J.H., Johnstone C., Harland J., Van Neer W., Ervynck A., Makowiecki D., Heinrich D., Hufthammer A.K., Enghoff I.B., Amundsen C., Christiansen J.S., Jones A.K.G., Locker A., Hamilton-Dyer S., Jonsson L., Lõugas L., Roberts C., and Richards M. (2008). Detecting the medieval cod trade: A new method and first results. Journal of Archaeological Science, 35(4):pp. 850–861
Thomas, R. 2009. Bones of contention: why later post-medieval assemblages of animal bones matter, pp. 133-148, in Horning, A. and Palmer, M. (eds.) Crossing Paths or Sharing Tracks: Future Directions in the Archaeological Study of Post-1550 Britain and Ireland. Woodbridge: Boydell and Brewer Ltd.
Pluskowski, A., Boas, A. and Gerrard, C. (2011) The ecology of crusading: investigating the environmental impact of holy war and colonisation at the frontiers of medieval Europe.Medieval Archaeology, 55. pp. 192-225
Cheers
Jim
Dr James Morris
Lecturer in Archaeology
University of Central Lancashire
01772894150
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Web manager, Association for Environmental Archaeology
www.envarch.net
On 12 Sep 2012, at 16:34, Henriette Kroll <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Dear Naomi,
>
> I do not know how familiar the anglophone community is with the two standard works Norbert Benecke wrote: "Der Mensch und seine Haustiere" and "Archäozoologische Studien zur Entwicklung der Haustierhaltung in Mitteleuropa und Südskandinavien von den Anfängen bis zum ausgehenden Mittealter" (both 1994). They are, as well as Sandor Bökönyis "A History of domestic Mammals in Central and Eastern Europe", essential and very very useful, for non-archaeozoologists especially the first mentioned one, as it focusses strongly on the cultural history of human-animal-relationships.
>
> Apart from that, I think that some ICAZ-books, especially those with less zoological topics like "Behaviour behind bones" take the right path.
>
> And I second the vote for Laszlo Bartosiewicz' paper: "There's something rotten in the state..."
>
> What I liked too is: Susan deFrance, Zooarchaeology in Complex Societies: Political Economy, Status and Ideology. J. Archaeol. Res. (2009) 17: 105-168.
>
> All the best!
> Henriette
>
>
> Am 12.09.2012 um 15:16 schrieb Naomi Sykes:
>
>> Dear all,
>>
>> I'm contemplating our profession and I would like to canvass opinion...
>>
>> What articles, paper etc spring to your mind as examples that show zooarchaeologists to be at the forefront of mainstream archaeological research, rather than acting as supporting 'specialists'?
>>
>> I suppose I'm asking for examples, from anywhere in the world and relating to any period, of papers/articles that make you feel proud to be a zooarchaeologist.
>>
>> The only rule to my query is that you can not vote for yourself - it goes without saying that we are, of course, all doing great things!
>>
>> I'll kick-off by suggesting Legge and Rowley-Conwy's (1988) Star Carr Revisited.
>>
>> Any other suggestions?
>>
>> Thanks is advance,
>>
>> Naomi
>>
>> ----------------
>> Naomi Sykes
>> Lecturer in Archaeology
>> Department of Archaeology
>> University of Nottingham
>> NG7 2RD
>>
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