Geographical Information Systems in Archaeology

Couverture
Cambridge University Press, 4 mai 2006 - 358 pages
Geographical Information Systems (GIS) is a rapidly developing archaeological method which is moving from the domain of the computer specialist into that of the broader archaeological community. This comprehensive manual on the use of GIS in archaeology explores the concept of GIS and illustrates how it can be adapted for practical use. Examining issues such as spatial databases, data acquisition, spatial analysis, and techniques of visualization, the book is an essential tool for both students and professional archaeologists.

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Geographical Information Systems in Archaeology
James Conolly,Mark Lake,Mark W. Lake
Aperçu limité - 2006

À propos de l'auteur (2006)

James Conolly holds the Canada Research Chair in Archaeology at Trent University. His research interests include landscape archaeology, quantitative methods and the origins of early agriculture. He is co-editor (with Sue Colledge) of Early Neolithic Agriculture in South West Asia and Europe (forthcoming).

Mark Lake is a lecturer at the Institute of Archaeology, University College London. His research interests include early prehistory and evolutionary archaeology. He is a contributor to Handbook of Archaeological Sciences (forthcoming) and a member of the editorial board of World Archaeology.

Informations bibliographiques

TitreGeographical Information Systems in Archaeology
Cambridge Manuals in Archaeology
AuteursJames Conolly, Mark Lake
Éditionillustrée, réimprimée
ÉditeurCambridge University Press, 2006
ISBN0521797446, 9780521797443
Longueur358 pages
  
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