Contemporary themes in archaeological computing
著者
書誌事項
Contemporary themes in archaeological computing
（Monograph / University of Southampton. Dept. of Archaeology, no. 3）
Oxbow Books , The David Brown Book Co., c2002
大学図書館所蔵 全1件
注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Twelve papers that reflect current themes in archaeological computing, from the development of new techniques, to working methodologies and the potential of computing to archaeological research; Introduction (David Wheatley, Graeme Earl & Sarah Poppy); Virtual reconstruction and the interpretative process: a case-study from Avebury (Graeme Earl & David Wheatley); Rock art and 'Bubble worlds' (Jayne Gidlow); The use and abuse of statistical methods in archaeological site location modelling (Patricia E.
Woodman & Mark Woodward); An assessment of the SMR as a predictive tool for cultural resource management, development control and academic research (Paul Cuming); Quantifying the British Palaeolithic: Regional Data and Hominid Adaptations (Rob Hosfield); Maritime Fife, Managing Fife's Underwater Heritage: A feasibility study for a Maritime Archaeological GIS (Deanna Groom & Ian Oxley); Field digital data acquisition (FDA) using total station and pencomputer: A working methodology (Marek Ziebart, Nick Holder & Peter Dare); Electronic Publication in Archaeology (Anja-Christina Wolle); In Search of a Defensible Site: A GIS Analysis of Hampshire Hillforts (Jenny Mitcham); The Potential of Geostatistics in the Analysis of Fieldwalking Data (David Ebert); An application of proximity graphs in Archaeological spatial analysis (Diego Jimenez & Dave Chapman).
目次
- Virtual reconstruction and the interpretative process - a case-study from Avebury, Graeme Earl and David Wheatley
- rock art and "bubble worlds", Jayne Gidlow
- the use and abuse of statistical methods in archaeological site location modelling, Patricia E. Woodman and Mark Woodward
- an assessment of the SMR as a predictive tool for cultural resource management, development control and academic research, Paul Cuming
- quantifying the British Palaeolithic - regional data and Hominid adaptations, Rob Hosfield
- maritime Fife, managing Fife's underwater heritage - a feasibility study for a maritime archaeological GIS, Deanna Groom and Ian Oxley
- field digital data acquisition (FDA) using total station and pencomputer - a working methodology, Marek Ziebart, Nick Holder and Peter Dare
- electronic publication in archaeology, Anja-Christina Wolle
- in search of a defensible site - a GIS analysis of Hampshire Hillforts, Jenny Mitcham
- the potential of geostatistics in the analysis of fieldwalking data, David Ebert
- an application of proximity graphs in archaeological spatial analysis, Diego Jim nez and Dave Chapman.
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