Elizabeth N. Arkush is associate professor of anthropology at the University of Pittsburgh.
"Arkush argues convincingly that conflict developed from a
combination of environmental, social, and historical factors that
perpetuated a fragmented and violent political landscape.
Recommended."--CHOICE
"Excellent. A great introduction to warfare archaeology, this book
also provides a compelling argument for archaeology's ability to
interpret political motivations through material remains."--Journal
of Conflict Archaeology
"Meticulously researched, analytically incisive, and so clearly
written that it is a pleasure to read."--H-Net Reviews
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