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Andrew B. Smith |
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archaeology dept, beattie building room 3.01 phone: +27 21 650-2354 fax: +27 21 650-2352 email: andrew.smith AT uct.ac.za back to department home
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| Prof Smith is an emeritus professor in the Dept. of Archaeology at UCT. He holds a PhD from the Univ. of California, Berkeley (1974). He taught in the USA and Ghana, before taking up the position at UCT in 1977. | |
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Selected publications: Smith, A.B. (2008) Pastoral origins at the Cape, South Africa: influences and arguments. Southern African Humanities 20 (1): 49-60.
Smith, A.B. (2006) Excavations at Kasteelberg and the Origins of the Khoekhoen in the Western Cape, South Africa. Oxford: BAR International Series 1537.
Smith, A.B. (2005) African Herders: Emergence of Pastoral Traditions. Walnut Creek: Altamira Press.
Balasse, M., Smith, A.B., Ambrose,
S.H. & Leigh, S (2003) Determining birth seasonality by analyses of
tooth enamel oxygen isotope ratios: the Late Stone Age site of
Kasteelberg (South Africa). J. of Archaeological Science 30: 205-215.
Smith, A.B., Halkett, D., Hart, T.
& Mutti, B. (2001) Spatial patterning, cultural identity and site
integrity on open sites: evidence from Bloeddrift 23, a pre-colonial
herder camp in the Richtersveld, Northern Province, South Africa.
South African Archaeological Bulletin 56:23-33. Smith, A.B. & Webley, L. (2000)
Women and men of the Khoekhoen of Southern Africa. In Hodgson, D. (ed)
Rethinking Pastoralism: Gender, Culture and the Myth of the Patriarchal
Pastoralist. London: James Currey, pp. 72-96. Smith, A.B., Malherbe, C., Guenther,
M. & Berens, P. (2000). The Bushmen of Southern Africa: A Foraging
Society in Transition. Cape Town: David Philip. Smith, A.B. (1998) Keeping people on
the periphery: the ideology of social hierarchies between hunters and
herders. J. of Anthropological Archaeology 17:201-215. Smith, A.B. & Lee, R.B. (1997)
Cho/ana: archaeological and ethnohistorical evidence for recent
hunter-gatherer/pastoralist contact in Northern Bushmanland, Namibia.
South African Archaeological Bulletin 52:52-58.
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