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<p> An excellent contribution to the discussion of the history of archaeological theory, turning lenses commonly used to interpret the record on the development of the discipline itself. An excellent read for anyone interested in a comprehensive view of the field. -- Great Plains Research<br>

"""A methodologically innovative study of the history of American archaeology over the last forty years. Its emphasis on conflicts among groups of competing scholars and its accessible style make for an exciting and enjoyable work.""--Bruce Trigger, McGill University ""An excellent contribution to the discussion of the history of archaeological theory, turning lenses commonly used to interpret the record on the development of the discipline itself. An excellent read for anyone interested in a comprehensive view of the field.""--Great Plains Research ""Archaeology as a Process does not just chronicle the development of processual archaeology, but offers an evolutionary model of the manner in which archaeological theory develops.""--Antiquity ""A methodologically innovative study of the history of American archaeology over the last forty years. Its emphasis on conflicts among groups of competing scholars and its accessible style make for an exciting and enjoyable work.""--Bruce Trigger, McGill University ""An excellent contribution to the discussion of the history of archaeological theory, turning lenses commonly used to interpret the record on the development of the discipline itself. An excellent read for anyone interested in a comprehensive view of the field.""--""Great Plains Research "" ""Archaeology as a Process does not just chronicle the development of processual archaeology, but offers an evolutionary model of the manner in which archaeological theory develops.""--""Antiquity"""

Archaeology as a Process does not just chronicle the development of processual archaeology, but offers an evolutionary model of the manner in which archaeological theory develops. -- Antiquity

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Michael J. O'Brien is dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, professor of anthropology, and director of the Museum of Anthropology at the University of Missouri, Columbia. R. Lee Lyman is professor of anthropology and chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Missouri, Columbia. Michael Brian Schiffer is professor of anthropology at the University of Arizona.

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