Abstract
ABSTRACTThe concept of time has often been (over)looked at through the narrow spectrum of processual and positivist approaches to archaeological science. Researchers are still oblivious to the many vectors and planes of existence on which different experiences of time are being placed. Furthermore, they are not taking into consideration time’s phenomenological quality, through which it is experienced, lived, and not simply calculated and placed. Consequently, the directions and strata in which time can be exposed and addressed are many and not necessarily metaphorical. This paper will explore different methodological approaches towards the many biases involved in the process of phenomenologically studying simultaneous, distinct time experiences for archaeologists and in archaeology.
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