- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Introduction to field survey and mapping methods for archaeologists.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Archaeological Survey in the Lower Liri Valley, Central Italy115,99 €
Matthew PawlowiczArchaeological Survey and Excavations at Mikindani, Southern Tanzania92,99 €
Dan ColtonAn Archaeological and Geomorphological Survey of the Luangwa Valley, Zambia93,99 €
Michiko IntohArchaeological Investigations in the Yap Islands, Micronesia97,99 €
Archaeological Survey in the Mediterranean Area180,99 €
Colin HayfieldAn Archaeological Survey of the Parish of Wharram Percy, East Yorkshire101,99 €
P. J. DarlingArchaeology and History in Southern Nigeria, Part ii107,99 €-
-
-
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Altamira Press
- Seitenzahl: 162
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. April 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 9mm
- Gewicht: 245g
- ISBN-13: 9780759100213
- ISBN-10: 0759100217
- Artikelnr.: 21795798
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Altamira Press
- Seitenzahl: 162
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. April 2003
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 9mm
- Gewicht: 245g
- ISBN-13: 9780759100213
- ISBN-10: 0759100217
- Artikelnr.: 21795798
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
James M. Collins is currently the pastor of Redhill Baptist Church, having previously served congregations in Gold Hill, Chalfont St. Peter, and Morden Park. He holds degrees in Information Management and Theology, and a doctorate from the London School of Theology and has lectured in Church History and the Sociology of Religion at the London School of Theology. He is married to Naomi and has two children, Katie and Michael, and avidly supports Watford Football Club.
Part 1 I. The Survey Life
Part 2 II. The Law, the Process, and the Players
Chapter 3 Why Survey?
Chapter 4 Regulations in the United States
Chapter 5 Regulations in Canada
Chapter 6 Who Surveys?
Part 7 III. Survey Design
Part 8 IV. Pre-Field Strategies
Chapter 9 Implementing the Research Design
Chapter 10 The Two-Headed Monster
Chapter 11 Getting Started
Chapter 12 Background Research
Chapter 13 The Physical Setting
Chapter 14 The Cultural Setting
Part 15 V. Getting into the Field
Chapter 16 Personnel
Chapter 17 Equipment
Chapter 18 Local Relations
Chapter 19 Native American, First Nations, and Ethnic Community Issues
Chapter 20 Traditional Cultural Properties
Chapter 21 Consulting with Other Specialists
Chapter 22 Survey Methods
Chapter 23 Surface Discovery Techniques
Chapter 24 Subsurface Discovery Techniques
Chapter 25 Field Evaluation to Determine Potential Eligibility for the
National Register
Part 26 VI. Indirect Exploration Techniques
Chapter 27 Metal Detector
Chapter 28 Electrical Resistivity
Chapter 29 Electromagnetic Conductivity
Chapter 30 Ground Penetrating Radar
Chapter 31 Magnetometry
Chapter 32 Magnetic Susceptibility
Part 33 VII. Recording and Mapping
Chapter 34 Reading Maps and Aerial Photographs
Chapter 35 Drafting Maps
Chapter 36 Global Positioning Systems
Chapter 37 Geographic Information Systems
Part 38 VIII. The Report
Chapter 39 Structure and Content
Chapter 40 Title Page
Chapter 41 Front Matter
Chapter 42 Abstract
Chapter 43 Introduction
Chapter 44 Project Area Description, a.k.a., Environmental Context
Chapter 45 Previous Archaeological Investigations
Chapter 46 Research Design
Chapter 47 Methods
Chapter 48 Results
Chapter 49 Archaeological Synthesis
Chapter 50 Summary and Recommendations
Chapter 51 Acknowledgments
Chapter 52 References Cited
Chapter 53 Figures
Chapter 54 Tables
Chapter 55 Appedices
Part 56 IX. Trying to Make it Real, Compared to What?
Part 57 References
Part 58 Index
Part 2 II. The Law, the Process, and the Players
Chapter 3 Why Survey?
Chapter 4 Regulations in the United States
Chapter 5 Regulations in Canada
Chapter 6 Who Surveys?
Part 7 III. Survey Design
Part 8 IV. Pre-Field Strategies
Chapter 9 Implementing the Research Design
Chapter 10 The Two-Headed Monster
Chapter 11 Getting Started
Chapter 12 Background Research
Chapter 13 The Physical Setting
Chapter 14 The Cultural Setting
Part 15 V. Getting into the Field
Chapter 16 Personnel
Chapter 17 Equipment
Chapter 18 Local Relations
Chapter 19 Native American, First Nations, and Ethnic Community Issues
Chapter 20 Traditional Cultural Properties
Chapter 21 Consulting with Other Specialists
Chapter 22 Survey Methods
Chapter 23 Surface Discovery Techniques
Chapter 24 Subsurface Discovery Techniques
Chapter 25 Field Evaluation to Determine Potential Eligibility for the
National Register
Part 26 VI. Indirect Exploration Techniques
Chapter 27 Metal Detector
Chapter 28 Electrical Resistivity
Chapter 29 Electromagnetic Conductivity
Chapter 30 Ground Penetrating Radar
Chapter 31 Magnetometry
Chapter 32 Magnetic Susceptibility
Part 33 VII. Recording and Mapping
Chapter 34 Reading Maps and Aerial Photographs
Chapter 35 Drafting Maps
Chapter 36 Global Positioning Systems
Chapter 37 Geographic Information Systems
Part 38 VIII. The Report
Chapter 39 Structure and Content
Chapter 40 Title Page
Chapter 41 Front Matter
Chapter 42 Abstract
Chapter 43 Introduction
Chapter 44 Project Area Description, a.k.a., Environmental Context
Chapter 45 Previous Archaeological Investigations
Chapter 46 Research Design
Chapter 47 Methods
Chapter 48 Results
Chapter 49 Archaeological Synthesis
Chapter 50 Summary and Recommendations
Chapter 51 Acknowledgments
Chapter 52 References Cited
Chapter 53 Figures
Chapter 54 Tables
Chapter 55 Appedices
Part 56 IX. Trying to Make it Real, Compared to What?
Part 57 References
Part 58 Index
Part 1 I. The Survey Life
Part 2 II. The Law, the Process, and the Players
Chapter 3 Why Survey?
Chapter 4 Regulations in the United States
Chapter 5 Regulations in Canada
Chapter 6 Who Surveys?
Part 7 III. Survey Design
Part 8 IV. Pre-Field Strategies
Chapter 9 Implementing the Research Design
Chapter 10 The Two-Headed Monster
Chapter 11 Getting Started
Chapter 12 Background Research
Chapter 13 The Physical Setting
Chapter 14 The Cultural Setting
Part 15 V. Getting into the Field
Chapter 16 Personnel
Chapter 17 Equipment
Chapter 18 Local Relations
Chapter 19 Native American, First Nations, and Ethnic Community Issues
Chapter 20 Traditional Cultural Properties
Chapter 21 Consulting with Other Specialists
Chapter 22 Survey Methods
Chapter 23 Surface Discovery Techniques
Chapter 24 Subsurface Discovery Techniques
Chapter 25 Field Evaluation to Determine Potential Eligibility for the
National Register
Part 26 VI. Indirect Exploration Techniques
Chapter 27 Metal Detector
Chapter 28 Electrical Resistivity
Chapter 29 Electromagnetic Conductivity
Chapter 30 Ground Penetrating Radar
Chapter 31 Magnetometry
Chapter 32 Magnetic Susceptibility
Part 33 VII. Recording and Mapping
Chapter 34 Reading Maps and Aerial Photographs
Chapter 35 Drafting Maps
Chapter 36 Global Positioning Systems
Chapter 37 Geographic Information Systems
Part 38 VIII. The Report
Chapter 39 Structure and Content
Chapter 40 Title Page
Chapter 41 Front Matter
Chapter 42 Abstract
Chapter 43 Introduction
Chapter 44 Project Area Description, a.k.a., Environmental Context
Chapter 45 Previous Archaeological Investigations
Chapter 46 Research Design
Chapter 47 Methods
Chapter 48 Results
Chapter 49 Archaeological Synthesis
Chapter 50 Summary and Recommendations
Chapter 51 Acknowledgments
Chapter 52 References Cited
Chapter 53 Figures
Chapter 54 Tables
Chapter 55 Appedices
Part 56 IX. Trying to Make it Real, Compared to What?
Part 57 References
Part 58 Index
Part 2 II. The Law, the Process, and the Players
Chapter 3 Why Survey?
Chapter 4 Regulations in the United States
Chapter 5 Regulations in Canada
Chapter 6 Who Surveys?
Part 7 III. Survey Design
Part 8 IV. Pre-Field Strategies
Chapter 9 Implementing the Research Design
Chapter 10 The Two-Headed Monster
Chapter 11 Getting Started
Chapter 12 Background Research
Chapter 13 The Physical Setting
Chapter 14 The Cultural Setting
Part 15 V. Getting into the Field
Chapter 16 Personnel
Chapter 17 Equipment
Chapter 18 Local Relations
Chapter 19 Native American, First Nations, and Ethnic Community Issues
Chapter 20 Traditional Cultural Properties
Chapter 21 Consulting with Other Specialists
Chapter 22 Survey Methods
Chapter 23 Surface Discovery Techniques
Chapter 24 Subsurface Discovery Techniques
Chapter 25 Field Evaluation to Determine Potential Eligibility for the
National Register
Part 26 VI. Indirect Exploration Techniques
Chapter 27 Metal Detector
Chapter 28 Electrical Resistivity
Chapter 29 Electromagnetic Conductivity
Chapter 30 Ground Penetrating Radar
Chapter 31 Magnetometry
Chapter 32 Magnetic Susceptibility
Part 33 VII. Recording and Mapping
Chapter 34 Reading Maps and Aerial Photographs
Chapter 35 Drafting Maps
Chapter 36 Global Positioning Systems
Chapter 37 Geographic Information Systems
Part 38 VIII. The Report
Chapter 39 Structure and Content
Chapter 40 Title Page
Chapter 41 Front Matter
Chapter 42 Abstract
Chapter 43 Introduction
Chapter 44 Project Area Description, a.k.a., Environmental Context
Chapter 45 Previous Archaeological Investigations
Chapter 46 Research Design
Chapter 47 Methods
Chapter 48 Results
Chapter 49 Archaeological Synthesis
Chapter 50 Summary and Recommendations
Chapter 51 Acknowledgments
Chapter 52 References Cited
Chapter 53 Figures
Chapter 54 Tables
Chapter 55 Appedices
Part 56 IX. Trying to Make it Real, Compared to What?
Part 57 References
Part 58 Index







