Andrew Gardner is lecturer in Roman Archaeology at University College London and author of the forthcoming An Archaeology of Identity: soldiers and society in late Roman Britain (Left Coast 2007).

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Social Agency, Power, and Being Human, Andrew Gardner; Part 1 Social Agency; Chapter 2 An Evolutionary Perspective on Agency in Archaeology, Stephen Shennan; Chapter 3 Agency and Community in 4th Century Britain: Developing the Structurationist Project, Andrew Gardner; Chapter 4 'Agency' Theory Applied: A Study of Later Prehistoric Lithic Assemblages from Northwest Pakistan, Justin Morris; Chapter 5 Agency, Technology, and the 'Muddle in the Middle': The Case of the Middle Palaeolithic, Brad Gravina; Part 2 Agency and Power; Chapter 6 Dirt, Cleanliness, and Social Structure in Ancient Greece, Astrid Lindenlauf; Chapter 7 Examining the Role of Agency in Hunter-Gatherer Cultural Transmission, Peter Jordan; Chapter 8 Identifying and Defining Agency in A Political Context, Fiona J.L Handley, Tim Schadla-Hall; Part 3 Being Human; Chapter 9 Acts of God and Active Material Culture: Agency and Commitment in the Andes, Bill Sillar; Chapter 10 Being in A Simulacrum: Electronic Agency, Mark W. Lake; Chapter 11 Agency and Views Beyond Meta-Narratives that Privatise Ethics and Globalise Indifference, Stephanie Koerner; Part 4 Commentary; Chapter 12 Agency, Structure and Archaeological Practice, Matthew Johnson;

"A useful indicator of the current status of agency theory in archaeology, because it shows some of the interpretive enlightenment that agency theory can provide." -Anthropological Forum

Andrew Gardner is lecturer in Roman Archaeology at University College London and author of the forthcoming An Archaeology of Identity: soldiers and society in late Roman Britain (Left Coast 2007).

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Social Agency, Power, and Being Human, Andrew Gardner; Part 1 Social Agency; Chapter 2 An Evolutionary Perspective on Agency in Archaeology, Stephen Shennan; Chapter 3 Agency and Community in 4th Century Britain: Developing the Structurationist Project, Andrew Gardner; Chapter 4 'Agency' Theory Applied: A Study of Later Prehistoric Lithic Assemblages from Northwest Pakistan, Justin Morris; Chapter 5 Agency, Technology, and the 'Muddle in the Middle': The Case of the Middle Palaeolithic, Brad Gravina; Part 2 Agency and Power; Chapter 6 Dirt, Cleanliness, and Social Structure in Ancient Greece, Astrid Lindenlauf; Chapter 7 Examining the Role of Agency in Hunter-Gatherer Cultural Transmission, Peter Jordan; Chapter 8 Identifying and Defining Agency in A Political Context, Fiona J.L Handley, Tim Schadla-Hall; Part 3 Being Human; Chapter 9 Acts of God and Active Material Culture: Agency and Commitment in the Andes, Bill Sillar; Chapter 10 Being in A Simulacrum: Electronic Agency, Mark W. Lake; Chapter 11 Agency and Views Beyond Meta-Narratives that Privatise Ethics and Globalise Indifference, Stephanie Koerner; Part 4 Commentary; Chapter 12 Agency, Structure and Archaeological Practice, Matthew Johnson;

"A useful indicator of the current status of agency theory in archaeology, because it shows some of the interpretive enlightenment that agency theory can provide." -Anthropological Forum

Andrew Gardner is lecturer in Roman Archaeology at University College London and author of the forthcoming An Archaeology of Identity: soldiers and society in late Roman Britain (Left Coast 2007).

• Chapter 1 Introduction: Social Agency, Power, and Being Human, Andrew Gardner; Part 1 Social Agency; Chapter 2 An Evolutionary Perspective on Agency in Archaeology, Stephen Shennan; Chapter 3 Agency and Community in 4th Century Britain: Developing the Structurationist Project, Andrew Gardner; Chapter 4 'Agency' Theory Applied: A Study of Later Prehistoric Lithic Assemblages from Northwest Pakistan, Justin Morris; Chapter 5 Agency, Technology, and the 'Muddle in the Middle': The Case of the Middle Palaeolithic, Brad Gravina; Part 2 Agency and Power; Chapter 6 Dirt, Cleanliness, and Social Structure in Ancient Greece, Astrid Lindenlauf; Chapter 7 Examining the Role of Agency in Hunter-Gatherer Cultural Transmission, Peter Jordan; Chapter 8 Identifying and Defining Agency in A Political Context, Fiona J.L Handley, Tim Schadla-Hall; Part 3 Being Human; Chapter 9 Acts of God and Active Material Culture: Agency and Commitment in the Andes, Bill Sillar; Chapter 10 Being in A Simulacrum: Electronic Agency, Mark W. Lake; Chapter 11 Agency and Views Beyond Meta-Narratives that Privatise Ethics and Globalise Indifference, Stephanie Koerner; Part 4 Commentary; Chapter 12 Agency, Structure and Archaeological Practice, Matthew Johnson;

"A useful indicator of the current status of agency theory in archaeology, because it shows some of the interpretive enlightenment that agency theory can provide." -Anthropological Forum