Despite the fact that the human life of the past cannot be understood without taking into account its ecological relationships, environmental studies are often marginalized in archaeology. This is the first book that, by discussing the meaning and purpose we give to the expression `environmental archaeology', investigates the reasons for such a problem. The book is written in an accessible manner and is of interest to all students who want to understand the essence of archaeology beyond the boundary of the individual subdisciplines.
In this book, a diverse collection of case studies reveal how archaeology can contribute to a better understanding of humans' relation to the environment.
Pohl , M. , and Healy , P. , 1980 , " Mohammed's Paradise " : The Exploitation of Faunal Resources in the Rivas Region of Nicaragua , in : Archaeology of the Rivas Region of Nicaragua ( P. F. Healy , ed . ) , Wilfrid Laurier University ...
The environmental impact of industry is often profound and far-reaching, and has long been present in the cultural landscape, but research into the nature and relative importance of industrial activity...
Authoritative and essential guide to methods interpreting the ecology of archaeological sites, and their applications.
An Introduction to Environmental Archaeology
Environmental archaeology concerns the study of vegetation... and animals..., which lived in association with the people of the past, and the way in which humans interacted with these other living...
Palmer, R. (1984) Danebury. An Iron Age Hillfort in Hampshire: An Aerial Photographic Interpretation of its Environs, ... Peteet, D. (ed.) (1993) 'Global Younger Dryas?' Quaternary Science Reviews, 12(5). Pfister, C., Luterbacher, J., ...
From White Australia to Woomera: the story of Australian immigration (2nd ed.). New York: Cambridge University Press. Lawson, H. (1896). ... Exploring the archaeology of the modern city: Melbourne, Sydney and London in the 19th century.
In this book, case studies from a wide range of times and places reveal how archaeology can contribute to a better understanding of humans' relation to the environment.
Gillian Campbell, Alan Clapham, Jim Dickson and Keith Watson kindly tasted the products.Iam grateful to Kelvingrove Museum, Glasgow, for the use of the rotary quern. Bibliography Davies, R.W. (1971) The Roman Military Diet.