In this book, Kramer-Hajos examines the Euboean Gulf region in
Central Greece to explain its flourishing during the post-palatial
period. Providing a social and political history of the region in
the Late Bronze Age, she focuses on the interactions between this
'provincial' coastal area and the core areas where the Mycenaean
palaces were located. Drawing on network and agency theory, two
current and highly effective methodologies in prehistoric
Mediterranean archaeology, Kramer-Hajos argues that the Euboean
Gulf region thrived when it was part of a decentralized coastal and
maritime network, and declined when it was incorporated in a highly
centralized mainland-looking network. Her research and analysis
contributes new insights to our understanding of the mechanics and
complexity of the Bronze Age Aegean collapse.
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