<strong>`</strong>The study of capitalism challenges archaeologists and thus it is impressive when a scholar succesfully rises to this challenge. Meaning and Ideology in Historical Archaeology meets this challenge and should be read by any scholar interested in understanding capitalism.<strong>'</strong> <br /> <strong>American Antiquity, 66:1 (2001)</strong><br /> <strong>`</strong>Heather Burke has produced a very important, perhaps landmark study using archaeological evidence to interpret and understand the evolving boundaries of class and status in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. I recommend this book to all historical archaeologists interested in issues of class structure, ideology, material culture or reading building fabric.<strong>'</strong><br /> <strong>Australasian Historical Archaeology, 18 (2000)</strong><br /> <strong>`</strong>This volume is a welcome addition to the study of architecture from archaeological perspective ... this body of data from the rural city of Armidale will provide useful comparative material for similar studies undertaken in other former British colonies, for example, in the United States and South Africa. <strong>'</strong><br /> <strong>Historical Archaeology, 35:2 (2001)</strong>