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Nelson uses a historical framework to review a number ofarchaeological studies purporting to identify men's and women's roles and statuses. Hersubtitle refers both to assumptions of links between power and prestige, artifacts, andgender, and to our own archaeological profession's statuses so often linked to gender.The text is quite accessible to the ordinary undergraduate but its critiques are worthperusal by experienced researchers; instructors will value its analyses of the manystandard textbook examples that depend upon poorly supported premises

Gender in Archaeology: Analyzing Power and Prestige, by Sarah Milledge Nelson, AltiMira Press, Walnut Creek, CA