Table of Contents

1. Regionality in prehistory: some thoughts from the periphery (Andy M Jones)
2. Borders and belonging: exploring the Neolithic of the Anglo-Welsh borderland (David Mullin)
3. Moving on in landscape studies: goodbye Wessex, hello German Bight? (David Field)
4. Pattern, perception and preconception: recognising regionality in Scottish prehistory (Strat Haliday)
5. Scale and senses of belonging: thinking about regionality in the Neolithic of the Irish sea zone (Vicki Cummings)
6. Social and geographical scale: regionality and the Cumbrian stone circles (Helen Evans)
7. Islandscapes and standing stones: homogeneity and difference (Joanna Wright)
8. The Alien Within: the forgotten sub-cultures of Early Bronze Age Wessex (Andrew Martin)
9. The Botrea barrow group: regional identity in Early Bronze Age Cornwall (Andy M Jones)
10. Into the west: placing Beakers within their Irish contexts (Neil Carlin)
11. Something different at the Land’s End (Graeme Kirkham)
12. Any questions? (Richard Bradley)

About the Author

Andy M Jones is Principal Archaeologist with the Cornwall Archaeological Unit, Cornwall Council. He has had a long career in development controlled field archaeology with recent emphasis on the Earlier Bronze Age ceremonial monuments and barrow complexes in south-west Britain. His research interests include the Neolithic, Bronze Age periods, as well as the archaeology of the uplands and coastal areas of western Britain.