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Book Chapter

Human population history from an East African perspective: the Forgotten Land

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Babiker,  Hiba
Linguistic and Cultural Evolution, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Max Planck Society;

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Citation

Eldai, H. M., & Babiker, H. (2021). Human population history from an East African perspective: the Forgotten Land. In R. Lemos, & S. Tipper (Eds.), Current perspectives in Sudanese and Nubian Archaeology: a collection of papers presented at the 2018 Sudan Studies Research Conference, Cambridge (pp. 91-116). Oxford: Archaeopress.


Cite as: https://hdl.handle.net/21.11116/0000-0008-20C5-5
Abstract
BOOK ABSTRTACT:
Current Perspectives in Sudanese and Nubian Archaeology brings together papers presented at the 2nd Sudan Studies Research Conference, held at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge. Scholars from various institutions around the world gathered to discuss the most recent trends in the field of Sudanese and Nubian archaeology, ranging from recent fieldwork in Sudan to scientific analysis of material culture and current theoretical approaches. The papers collected here focus on early administrative and mortuary material culture in the Nile valley and adjacent areas; religious beliefs and practices at Kerma; the adoption and local use of imported objects in the New Kingdom colonial period; and the role of Sudan and East Africa in human population history. Together, all papers represent the diversity of current approaches to the archaeology of Sudan and Nubia in various periods.