Analytical Archaeology

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A01=David L. Clarke
archaeological
archaeological data modelling
Archaeological Entities
archaeological theory
artefact
Artefact Population
assem
Assem Blage
Author_David L. Clarke
blage
Category=GBC
Category=NK
Category=NKX
Common Language
Cultural Assem Blages
cultural systems analysis
Culture Group
Cy Dy
Developm Ent
entities
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
Fam Ilies
ilarity
Im Plications
inform
Inform Ation
Key Artefact Types
Language Group
material culture studies
Pastoral Nomad
Polythetic Set
processual archaeology
quantitative methods
Regional Subcultures
Sem Antics
Semantics
Semi-Markovian System
sim
Sim Ilarity
Sm Aller
specific
Specific Artefact Type
Stable Basins
Trend Surface Analysis
type
typology in archaeology
W Ith A M

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138812956
  • Weight: 1180g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 24 Oct 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This study was well-established as a pioneer work on archaeological methodology, the theoretical basis of all archaeological analysis whatever the period or era. The first edition of the book presented and evaluated the radical changes in methodology which derived from developments in other disciplines, such as cybernetics, computer science and geography, during the 1950s and ‘60s. It argued that archaeology was a coherent discipline with its own methods and procedures and attempted to define the entities (attributes, artefacts, types, assemblages, cultures and culture groups) rigorously and consistently so that they could be applied to archaeological data. The later edition continued the same general theory, which is unparalleled in its scope and depth, adding notes to help understanding of the advances in method and theory to support the student and professional archaeologist.

Review of the original publication:

"One might venture that this is the most important archaeological work for twenty or thirty years, and it will undoubtedly influence several future generations of archaeologists." The Times Literary Supplement

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