Archaeologies of Violence and Privilege Free Audiobook Download by Bradley D Phillippi,Christopher N. Matthews

The archaeological record is a "long story" that has been presented in multiple ways and with different narratives. The archaeological record includes human remains, architecture, technology, healing practices, ritual behaviors, domestic practices and objects that have been found over the span of time. This is just some of the material that archaeologists study to understand how cultures and societies change over time.

This is an audiobook that a student who is studying for his or her undergraduate degree in Anthropology can use for reference. This particular book was written by Christopher N. Matthews and Bradley D. Phillippi, the author of the blog post, about violence and privilege. There are a total of 3 chapters to this text with each chapter having 2-4 sections that discuss different aspects of how privilege is currently analyzed from archaeology to feminist theories, and beyond.

This audiobook is about being a white man in America, and how that position of privilege has been used by colonial powers to dominate other groups of people.

One of the most interesting voices in archaeology today is the voice of a scholar who bears a strong resemblance to one of the great scholars, Jacques C. Gould, who has long been considered a classic writer on classical archaeology. This individual is Bradley D. P. Phillippi Christopher N. Matthews. His first book explicitly titled, "Archaeologies of Violence and Privilege", proves he is now one of our most important voices on this subject and that his work deserves attention from all those interested in the past history and prehistory of Western thought on the issue of violence.

Over the last number of years, there has been a growing interest in the study of violence and its cultural consequences. Many scholars have argued that, because our modern conception of war is so recent (in evolutionary terms), we are not yet equipped to understand the full extent of what it means to be violent in our lives and in our contemporary world. This audiobook examines the ways archaeologists have taken on the task of reconstructing ancient violence through the lens of the present day.

This audiobook is a beautiful, provocative work that takes us through the history of how anthropologists have studied violence and privilege over time. The authors bring in interviews with contemporary people in order to help today's readers better understand the colonial period.