Social Inequality, Marriage Habits, and Other Clues to Bronze Age

A fascinating new study chronicles the family histories of European Bronze Age households, revealing the presence of surprising marital practices, patterns of inheritance, and the unexpected early emergence of social inequality within these homestead farms—including the possible use of slaves or servants.

Are metals necessary for the study of social stratification during the Bronze Age and the Iron Age? A proposal for a new methodological approach - ScienceDirect

A multi-proxy bioarchaeological approach reveals new trends in Bronze Age diet in Italy

Egyptian Women, Rights, Roles & Modern Treatment - Lesson

The Ecology of Freedom

The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity by David Graeber

The Labelling Theory of Crime - ReviseSociology

New Publications — CRC 1266 - Scales of Transformation

Kringla - plansch, skolplansch, Bondgård under järnåldern

From the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in Central Italy: Settlement, Burial, and Social Change at the Dawn of Metal Production