Archaeology and the Information Age

Archaeology and the Information Age

Author: Sebastian Rahtz

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2003-09-02

Total Pages: 518

ISBN-13: 1134898347

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Traditional methods of making archaeological data available are becoming increasingly inadequate. Thanks to improved techniques for examining data from multiple viewpoints, archaeologists are now in a position to record different kinds of data, and to explore that data more fully than ever before. The growing availablility of computer networks and other technologies means that communication should become increasingly available to international archaeologists. Will this result in the democratisation of archaeological knowledge on a global basis? Contributors from Western and Eastern Europe, the Far East, Africa and the Americas seek to answer this and other questions about the way in which modern technology is revolutionising archaeological knowledge.


The Three Dimensions of Archaeology

The Three Dimensions of Archaeology

Author: Hans Kamermans

Publisher: Archaeopress Publishing Ltd

Published: 2016-03-31

Total Pages: 162

ISBN-13: 1784912948

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This volume brings together presentations from two sessions organized for the XVII World UISPP Conference: The scientific value of 3D archaeology, and Detecting the Landscape(s).


Computing for Archaeologists

Computing for Archaeologists

Author: Seamus Ross

Publisher: Oxford University School of Archaeology

Published: 1991

Total Pages: 230

ISBN-13: 9780947816186

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Eleven papers giving advice on computer applications, based on lectures given at the Institute of Archaeology in Oxford. Contents: Introduction (S Ross), approaches and applications, past and present (J Moffett), systems engineering (S Ross), introduction to statistics (G Lock), analysing information for database design(L Burnard), database fundamentals (D Smith), advancing graphic systems (P Reilly), Heslerton Parish post-excavation project (D Powlesland), post-excavation interpretation (J Richards), post-excavation and publication in London (T Williams), use and abuse (J Henderson). Previously announced, now available.


Data Processing in Archaeology

Data Processing in Archaeology

Author: J. D. Richards

Publisher: CUP Archive

Published: 1985-05-02

Total Pages: 268

ISBN-13: 9780521257695

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This book aims to give archaeologists a non-technical but thorough grounding in the use of computers.


Applications in Computing for Social Anthropologists

Applications in Computing for Social Anthropologists

Author: Michael Fischer

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2003-12-16

Total Pages: 252

ISBN-13: 1134978421

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As increasing numbers of social anthropologists use a computer for wordprocessing, interest in other applications inevitably follows, Computer Applications in Social Anthropology covers research activities shared by all social anthropologists and introduces new methods for organizing and interpreting data. Lucidly written, and sympathetic to the particular needs of social anthropologists, it will be of immense value to researchers and professionals in anthropology, development studies and sociology


Archaeology And Geographic Information Systems

Archaeology And Geographic Information Systems

Author: Gary R Lock

Publisher: CRC Press

Published: 2022-03-26

Total Pages: 418

ISBN-13: 1000725146

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Geographic information systems GIS applications are viewed with increasing interest by the archaeology community and this book, with its diversity of topics and authorship, should be a useful resource. Complementing the volume "Interpreting Space" Taylor & Francis, 1990, which focused on North American archaeology, this title further develops themes within a specifically - though not exclusively - European context.; It is apparent that there are fundamental differences between North American and European archaeological uses of GIS. Primarily these differences lie in the types of evidence for past landscapes that are available for study in the two continents, and secondly in the different approaches to archaeology and specifically the theory and practice of landscape archaeology. This title centres on the role of archaeological theory in cultural resource management CRM and in GIS applications generally. It showcases the important debate which takes the emphasis away from the technology of GIS and places it back within the central concerns of archaeology and particularly European archaeology.; "Archaeology and GIS" includes material on such concerns as CRM applications, landscape archaeology, intra-site applications and explicitly theoretical concerns, thus representing the state of GIS applications in European archaeology. Contributions come from countries such as France, Italy, Hungary, UK, USA, the Netherlands, the Czech Republic, Spain, Slovenia and Finland.