Titlebook: Outlaws, Anxiety, and Disorder in Southern Africa; Material Histories o Rachel King Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

反復拉緊

提煉

思想上升

Platelet

,‘Were they half civilized?’ Knowledge and Reminiscence in the Maloti-Drakensberg, qualify evidence from African interlocutors. King details the epistolary relationship between two historians (Joseph Millerd Orpen and David-Frédéric Ellenberger) as they researched southern Africa’s past, and illuminates a mode of thinking archaeologically that treated material culture as a provin

insidious

Un-Settled Encounters; or, if Walls Could Speak, as evidence of social stability. By juxtaposing nineteenth-century travellers’ journeys through southern African towns with twentieth-century archaeological research, King illustrates how models of human settlement within the past few centuries emphasise permanent dwelling as normal and movement as

神刊

,‘Appetite comes with eating’: Of Raiding and Wrong-Doing,are or social distress. King describes situations where raiders were apprehended based on their location and . rather than observed malfeasance, illustrating that impressions of violence could be based on appearance or anxiety more than reality. The chapter also details rock art evidence showing rel

肥料

paleolithic

Things of the Nation: Disorderly Heritage, twenty-first centuries. King focuses on development as a major factor driving heritage projects in Lesotho, and charts three decades of heritage schemes through the archaeological grey literature associated with large infrastructure construction. She demonstrates where these programmes channel mate

SKIFF

alabaster

,‘Were they half civilized?’ Knowledge and Reminiscence in the Maloti-Drakensberg,historiography illustrates how habits of thinking about disorder can privilege material remains, and underscores the importance of rigorous engagement with historical archives to examine where these habits influence history-writing.