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Evolutionary and Interpretive Archaeologies, edited by Ethan E. Cochrane andAndrew Gardner, grew out of a seminar at the Institute for Archaeology atUniversity College London in 2007. It consists of 15 chapters by archaeologistswho self-identify themselves as practitioners who emphasize the benefits ofevolutionary or interpretive approaches to the study of the archaeologicalrecord. While the authors' theoretical views are dichotomous, the editors' aimfor the book as a whole is not to expound on the differences between these twokinds of archaeology but to bring forward a richer understanding of thediscipline and to highlight areas of mutual concern. Some chapters come acrossas a bit of a sales pitch, but the majority of the contributions emphasize howeach approach can be productively used to address the goals of the other. Thebook seeks to contribute to a mutually beneficial and more productivediscipline, and overall, it succeeds in this effort.

Book Review of 'Evolutionary and Interpretive Archaeologies' Edited by Ethan E. Cochrane and Andrew Gardner