Funny Christmas and Birthday Gift for Archaeology Fan - 2020 Planner Amazing cover color, nice design saying 'Education Is Important But Archaeology Is Importanter' and simple planner interior - that's what perfect 2020 for every archaeology fan looks like. 120 white pages in size of 8.5x11 inches with space for all important notes, thoughts and plans every person needs to write down in their 2020 planner at univeristy, school, work and not only. It's perfect for youngsters and older ones - just for everyone who loves archaeology. This planner notebook from our funny hobby series is perfect for: Writing about your great ideas and thoughts at work, at school, at home - you may use it as your beautiful diary, journal remembering you about what you like to do the most, Writing down your plans, to-do lists or describing your dreams, Using it as your planner to make your plans and dreams come true - use it at work, school and not only. This 2020 planner is a good present idea: give it to your children, family member (no matter their age but in this case the younger they are, the better!;)) who have such hobby as archaeology, give it to your friend on Christmas or on their Birthday if they love archaeology, it's perfect just for you if your hobby is archaeology, you love it and it's big part of your life. Planner specification nice and funny design saying Education Is Important But Archaeology Is Importanter, 120 pages, soft cover, black and white interior, planner pages, 8.5x11 inches

In the realm of health care, privacy protections are needed to preserve patients' dignity and prevent possible harms. Ten years ago, to address these concerns as well as set guidelines for ethical health research, Congress called for a set of federal standards now known as the HIPAA Privacy Rule. In its 2009 report, Beyond the HIPAA Privacy Rule: Enhancing Privacy, Improving Health Through Research, the Institute of Medicine's Committee on Health Research and the Privacy of Health Information concludes that the HIPAA Privacy Rule does not protect privacy as well as it should, and that it impedes important health research.

Archaeologies of the Contemporary Past turns what is usually seen as a method for investigating the distant past onto the present. In doing so, it reveals fresh ways of looking both at ourselves and modern society as well as the discipline of archaeology. This volume represents the most recent research in this area and examines a variety of contexts including: * Art Deco * landfills * miner strikes * college fraternities * an abandoned council house.

A powerful and innovative argument that explores the complexity of the human relationship with material things, demonstrating how humans and societies are entrapped into the maintenance and sustaining of material worlds Argues that the interrelationship of humans and things is a defining characteristic of human history and culture Offers a nuanced argument that values the physical processes of things without succumbing to materialism Discusses historical and modern examples, using evolutionary theory to show how long-standing entanglements are irreversible and increase in scale and complexity over time Integrates aspects of a diverse array of contemporary theories in archaeology and related natural and biological sciences Provides a critical review of many of the key contemporary perspectives from materiality, material culture studies and phenomenology to evolutionary theory, behavioral archaeology, cognitive archaeology, human behavioral ecology, Actor Network Theory and complexity theory

A must for anyone considering the study of archaeology, this text is designed to provide the reader with everything they should know when embarking on an archaeological course, whether A-Level or first year undergraduate.

Theatre/Archaeology is a provocative challenge to disciplinary practice and intellectual boundaries. It brings together radical proposals in both archaeological and performance theory to generate a startlingly original and intriguing methodological framework.

Ethnographic Archaeologies examines the role of ethnography in public archaeology, offering fresh insights into theories that advocate the engagement of archaeologists and archaeological investigations with the communities that are being studied.