Forging the copper collar

Forging the copper collar

by James W. Byrkit

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Demonstrates how archaeology can benefit from the understanding of the social dimensions of knowledge transfer. Also examines apprenticeship in archaeology against a backdrop of sociological and cognitive psychology literature.

Discussion questions for Forging the copper collar

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  1. 1

    The book argues that understanding the social dimensions of knowledge transfer is crucial for archaeology. What specific aspects of social interaction and community did you find most highlighted in the book's examples, and how do they challenge or affirm your personal understanding of how expertise is truly acquired?

  2. 2

    Consider the apprenticeship model in archaeology as described by Byrkit. What are its most significant strengths and weaknesses when viewed through the lens of sociological and cognitive psychology literature presented in the book?

  3. 3

    The title, "Forging the Copper Collar," is a powerful metaphor. How do you interpret this "copper collar" in the context of the book's arguments about knowledge transfer and professional identity within archaeology?

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