Oxford & IBH Publishers
66 Janpath, New Delhi, India, 110 001.
It is ironic, but one of my best books, certainly the best seller, is the result of other peoples work. This is Harappan Civilization, which is a product of the work of many of the very best people in the study of the Harappan Civilization. This is my opportunity to say thank you to all of the contributors, because my success with this book is really theirs.
B.K. THAPAR: The Harappan Civilization: Some Reflections on Its Environments and Resources and Their Exploitation
GREGORY L. POSSEHL: The Harappan Civilization: A Contemporary Perspective
1. VISHNU-MITTRE: The Harappan Civilization and the Need for a New Approach
2. JIM G. SHAFFER: Harappan Culture: A Reconsideration
3. S. P. GUPTA: The Late Harappan: A Study in Cultural Dynamics
4. C. C. LAMBERG-KARLOVSKY: Sumer, Elam and the Indus: Three Urban Processes Equal One Structure?
5. K. V. SOUNDARA RAJAN: Motivations for Early Indian Urbanization: An Examination
6. JEAN-FRANCOIS JARRIGE: Excavations at Mehrgarh: Their Significance for Understanding the Background of the Harappan Civilization
7. M. RAFIQUE MUGHAL: Recent Archaeological Research in the Cholistan Desert
8. GEORGE F. DALES: Mohenjodaro Miscellany: Some Unpublished, Forgotten, or Misinterpreted Features
9. WALTER A. FAIRSERVIS, JR.: Allahdino: An Excavation of a Small Harappan Site
10. R.S. BISHT: Excavations at Banawali: 1974-77
11. R.C. AGRAWALA and VIJAY KUMAR: Ganeshwar-Jodhpura Culture: New Traits in Indian Archaeology
12. B.P. SINHA: Harappan Fall Out (?) in the Mid-Gangetic Valley
13. Y.D. SHARMA: Harappan Complex on the Sutlej (India)
14. R.N. MEHTA: Some Rural Harappan Settlements in Gujarat
15. S.A. SALI: The Harappans of Daimabad
16. JAGAT PATI JOSHI and MADHU BALA: Manda: A Harappan Site in Jammu and Kashmir
17. Y.M. CHITALWALA: Harappan Settlements in the Kutch-Saurashtra Region: Patterns of Distribution and Routes of Communication
18. VISHNU-MITTRE and R. SAVITHRI: Food Economy of the Harappans
19. D.P. AGRAWAL and R.K. SOOD: Ecological Factors and the Harappan Civilization
20. BRIDGET ALLCHIN: Substitute Stones
21. K.T.M. HEGDE, R.V. KARANTH and S.P. SYCHANTHAVONG: On the Composition and Technology of Harappan Microbeads
22. MARCIA FENTRESS: From Jhelum to Yamuna: City and Settlement in the Second and Third Millennium B. C.
23. SHEREEN RATNAGAR: The Location of Harappa
24. DILIP K. CHAKRABARTI Long Barrel-Cylinder Beads and the Issue of Pre-Sargonic Contact between the Harappan Civilization and Mesopotamia
25. SHASHI ASTHANA: Harappan Trade in Metals and Minerals: A Regional Approach
26. STEVEN A. WEBER: Changes in Plant Use at Rojdi: Implications for Early South Asian Subsistence Systems
27. RICHARD H. MEADOW: Animal Domestication in the Middle East: A Revised View from the Eastern Margin
28. DANIEL T. POTTS: Tell Abraq and the Harappan Tradition in Southeastern Arabia
29. CHRISTOPHER EDENS: Indus-Arabian Interaction during the Bronze Age: A Review of Evidence
30. MAURIZIO TOSI: The Harappan Civilization beyond the Indian Subcontinent
31. A. GHOSH: Deurbanization of the Harappan Civilization
32. F.R. ALLCHIN: The Legacy of the Indus Civilization
33. B. B. LAL: West was West and East was East, but When and How Did the Twain Meet? The Role of Bhagwanpura as a Bridge between Certain Stages of the Indus and Ganges Civilizations
34. K.N. DIKSHIT: Hulas and the Late Harappan Complex in Western Uttar Pradesh
35. S.R. RAO: New Light on the Post-Urban (Late Harappan) Phase of the Indus Civilization in India
36. M.K. DHAVALIKAR: Daimabad Bronzes
37 ROBERT SHARER: Did the Maya Collapse? A New World Perspective on
the Demise 39. LOUIS FLAM: Excavations at Ghazi Shah, Sindh, Pakistan
40. GEORGE F. DALES and J. MARK KENOYER: The Harappan Project
1986-1989: New Investigation at an Ancient Indus City
41. BRIDGET ALLCHIN and RAYMOND ALLCHIN: LewanA Stone Tool Factory of
the Fourth to Third Millennium BC
42. M.K. DHAVALIKAR: Harappans in Saurashtra: The Mercantile
Enterprise as Seen from Recent Excavation of Kuntasi
43. ROBERT H. DYSON, JR.: Paradigm Changes in the Study of the Indus
Civilization
PART VI: New Excavation Reports
PART VII: Conclusion