Handbook of Landscape Archaeology
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€68.99
advanced landscape archaeology research
Ancient DNA
Ancient DNA Analysis
Ancient DNA Study
archaeological
archaeological theory
art
Behavioral Archaeology
Behavioral Scales
bruno
Category=NKL
Chambered Tombs
CRM
CRM Law
cultural
cultural landscape studies
Cursus Monuments
Customary Marine Tenure
david
Descendant Communities
Eland's Bay Cave
Eland’s Bay Cave
environmental reconstruction
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
Express Train
Genus Homo
geoarchaeology methods
High Resolution Gamma Ray Spectrometry
Landscape Archaeology
Passage Grave
Pentre Ifan
people
Pitcairn Island
Rano Raraku
record
Remote Oceania
resources
rock
settlement pattern analysis
spatial analysis archaeology
Vice Versa
yanyuwa
Yanyuwa People
Young Men
Younger Dryas
Product details
- ISBN 9781598746167
- Weight: 1202g
- Dimensions: 178 x 254mm
- Publication Date: 27 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Left Coast Press Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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Over the past three decades, “landscape” has become an umbrella term to describe many different strands of archaeology. From the processualist study of settlement patterns to the phenomenologist’s experience of the natural world, from human impact on past environments to the environment’s impact on human thought, action, and interaction, the term has been used. In this volume, for the first time, over 80 archaeologists from three continents attempt a comprehensive definition of the ideas and practices of landscape archaeology, covering the theoretical and the practical, the research and conservation, and encasing the term in a global framework. As a basic reference volume for landscape archaeology, this volume will be the benchmark for decades to come. All royalties on this Handbook are donated to the World Archaeological Congress.
BRUNO DAVID is Co-Director of the Programme for Australian Indigenous Archaeology at Monash University. His latest books are Landscapes, Rock Art, and the Dreaming (2002); The Social Archaeology of Australian Indigenous Societies (2006); and Gelam’s Homeland (2008). JULIAN THOMAS is Chair of Archaeology at Manchester University and a Vice President of the Royal Anthropological Institute. His primary research interests are with the Neolithic period in Britain and northwest Europe and with theory and philosophy of archaeology. His recent publications include Understanding the Neolithic (1999), Archaeology and Modernity (2004), and Place and Memory: Excavations at the Pict’s Knowe, Holywood, and Holm Farm (2007).
