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They aim to show that typologies are unavoidable (they are, after all, the way to create networks that give meanings to symbols) but that their tyranny can be overcome if they are used from a critical, heuristic and non-prescriptive stance: critical because the complacent attitude towards their tyranny is replaced by a militant stance against it;
Cristobal Gnecco is professor in the Department of Anthropology, Universidad del Cauca (Colombia), where he teaches issues related to the political economy of archaeology, discourses on the other, and geopolitics of knowledge.Carl Langebaek is professor in the Department of Anthropology, Universidad de los Andes (Colombia), where he teaches archaeology and ethnohistory.
Against typological tyranny. Cristóbal Gnecco and Carl Langebaek.- Social complexity in ancient Amerindian societies: perspectives from the Brazilian lowlands. Cristiana Barreto.- Blind men and an elephant: exchange systems and sociopolitical organizations in the Orinoco basin and neighboring areas in pre-Hispanic times. Rafael Gassón.- Palenques and palisades: a revision of social complexity issues in contact- period eastern Venezuela. Rodrigo Navarrete.- Agricola est quem domus demonstrate. Alejandro Haber.- Social space and the archaeology of inequality: insights into social differences at Ambato valley, southern Andes, Argentina. Andrés Laguens.- Poor chiefs: corporate dimensions of pre-Inca society in the southern Andes. Axel Nielsen.- Against the domain of master narratives: archaeology and Antarctic history. María Ximena Senatore and Andres Zarankin.- Testing a model of site location in the Alto Magdalena, Colombia. Víctor González.- Children of the creeks: cultural characterization of Nasa politics. Wilhelm Londoño.- On hybrids recently unleashed. Cristóbal Gnecco.- The role of place-making in chiefdom societies. Hope Henderson.- Words, things and text: El Infiernito, archaeology, documents and ethnology in the study of Muisca society. Carl Henrik Langebaek.