61. JRULM Subject Information: Archaeology: Internet Resources Contents general Britain Europe in general Classical and Mediterranean other resources such as discussion lists) concerning european archaeology. http://rylibweb.man.ac.uk/archaeology/arcaaddi.html

Library Home Subjects Archaeology E-resources ... New Books ARCHAEOLOGY: INTERNET RESOURCES This page aims to provide links to Internet resources which might be of interest to archaeologists within the School of Art History and Archaeology at the University of Manchester Contents: General Britain Europe in General Classical and Mediterranean ... Electronic Journals General Archnet . Serves as the World-Wide Web Virtual Library for Archaeology. Please note that, although this is the only site which attempts world-wide coverage, it is no longer regularly maintained and updated. Britain Archaeology Data Service. Includes a searchable version of the British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography up to 1992. The catalogue option also includes other full-text publications. Council for British Archaeology Internet Information Service . Includes a very useful Guide to UK archaeology online A list of Institutes Overseas and Sponsored Societies . The page includes links to the Web sites of institutions for which the British Academy is the channel for Government support, for example The British School at Athens and The British School of Archaeology in Iraq . It states that 'Archaeology has usually been perceived by most of the institutions and their scholarly constituencies as their core activity'. English Heritage . English Heritage is 'the Government's lead body for the historic environment in England' and is 'responsible for protecting the best of this country's unique legacy of historic buildings, landscapes and archaeological sites for the benefit of this and future generations.'

62. UCSB General Catalog - Anthropology Master of ArtsAnthropology, archaeology Specialization the MA leading tothe Ph.D. include North American, South American, and european archaeology. http://www.catalog.ucsb.edu/LS/anthro.htm

Department of Anthropology, Division of Social Sciences, Humanities and Social Sciences 2001; Telephone (805) 893-2257 Website: www.anth.ucsb.edu (will open in a new browser window) Department Chair: Michael A. Glassow Contents: Faculty Emeriti Faculty Affiliated Faculty Overview ... Graduate Courses Faculty Mark S. Aldenderfer , Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University, Professor (hunter-gatherers, early social complexity, quantitative methods, geographic information systems, Andean archaic and Formative, Tibetan plateau) Shankar Aswani , Ph.D., University of Hawaii, Associate Professor (maritime anthropology, behavioral ecology, indigenous ecological knowledge, common property resources, exchange, social stratification, ethnohistory; Solomon Islands, Melanesia, Tonga, Hawaii) Steven J. C. Gaulin , Ph.D., Harvard University, Professor (evolutionary psychology, cognitive adaptations, sexual selection, evolution of sex differences, North America) Michael A. Glassow , Ph.D., UC Los Angeles, Professor (archaeology, cultural ecology, western North America) Michael D. Gurven

63. Oxford University Press Archaeology Barry Cunliffe You are here OUP USA Home US general Catalog archaeology Edited by BarryCunliffe, Professor of european archaeology, Institute of archaeology, http://www.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/Archaeology/?view=usa&ci=019726255

64. Medieval Pottery Research Group - Links general archaeology. The CBA guide to UK archaeology online archaeology on theNet — european archaeology; ARGE Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe http://www.medievalpottery.org.uk/links.htm

Links Home News Current Newsletter Publications ... Contacts Links Site Map MPRG Bibliography - (external site) Medieval Pottery British MPRG Bibliography online database hosted by the University of Liverpool Database of Medieval Pottery Production Centres in England PotWeb Worcestershire Online Fabric Type Series South Yorkshire/North Derbyshire Medieval Ceramics Reference Collection Museum of London Ceramics page ... Two Medieval London-type jugs from Longmarket, Canterbury, by John Cotter Anglo-Saxon and Viking Crafts - Pottery by Regia Anglorum living history group Anglian pottery in York Spoilheap Archaeology Archaeologia Cantiana , including research into the Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Sarre, with pot pictures (see bottom of page) Report on a geophysical survey on the Ham Green production site , North Somerset Other European The Corpus Middeleeuws Aardewerk series on ceramics in the Netherlands and Flanders. In English and Dutch. Pottery excavated from a Carmelite friary at Esslingen: Part 1 Part 2 , and Part 3 Medieval Inkpot from Beauvaisis region Italian maiolica: ceramics of the Renaissance Italian Maiolica at International Museum of Ceramics, Faenza

65. WCSU Undergraduate Catalog - Anthropology Courses Emphasis will focus upon cultures outside the Western european area, general Education Social Science. ANT 226 New England archaeology 3 SH http://www.wcsu.edu/catalogs/undergraduate/sas/courses/ant.asp

Text-only Undergraduate Catalog Table of Contents Ancell School of Business ... School of Professional Studies Anthropology ANT 100 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 SH A study of human behavior and the structure of society. Emphasis will focus upon cultures outside the Western European area, using a few selected societies as the framework in which to study the theories and principles of social anthropology. Listed as behavioral and social sciences general education elective. Every semester. General Education: Social Science. ANT 110 Introduction to Physical Anthropology 3 SH Examines the relationship between biological and social behavioral aspects of human evolution, with emphasis on basics of evolutionary theory, fossil hominids and social behavior, especially of the non-human primates. Listed as behavioral and social sciences general education elective. Fall semester. General Education: Social Science. ANT/SOC 204 Culture and Personality 3 SH The social and cultural factors influencing the structure and development of the personality. Emphasizes studies and cross-cultural analysis. Prerequisite : ANT 100 or SOC 100. Alternate fall semesters. General Education: Social Science.

66. NordArk / Publishers - List Of European Publishers Of Archaeology Subject navigation Subject Index / A archaeology / general, Middle andNear Eastern archaeology, european archaeology, American archaeology. http://www.hgo.se/nordark/publish2.htm

List of European publishers Updated 2003-07-01 This is a selection of European publishers which publish work on North European archaeology. The majority of the listed publishers are commercial. They are ordered alphabetically by name. Note that some publishers want customers to register before they can order online. List of publishers and publishers' catalogues Facts about publishers and publishing A B ... E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A Archaeopress UK Publisher of British Archaeological Reports URL: http://www.archaeopress.com Searchable online catalogue Literature can be ordered by fax, e-mail or post. Archetype Publications UK Publisher and bookseller on conservation, museum studies and archaeology URL: http://www.archetype.co.uk/ Alphabetical lists of forthcoming and published works. Literature is ordered by fax, e-mail or post. Up B Blackwell Publishing UK URL: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/ Subject navigation: Subject Index / A - Archaeology / General, Methods and Theory, Middle and Near Eastern Archaeology, European Archaeology, American Archaeology. Searchable online catalogue

67. Nicky Milner My research interests focus on european archaeology, particularly the Fuller,DQ and Milner, N (1998) general Perspectives Archaeological Review from http://www.york.ac.uk/depts/arch/staff/Milner.htm

York Home Arch Home Arch Staff Res ... References Nicky Milner I took my BA in Archaeology in Nottingham and then did a NERC funded PhD in Cambridge, on developing a method to analyse seasonality information from the European oyster which was applied to Danish shell midden sites. This was followed by a Sir James Knott fellowship at the University of Newcastle and then a 3 year lectureship before moving to the University of York in 2004. Interests My research interests focus on European archaeology, particularly the Mesolithic and Neolithic periods and there are 3 key themes which I am working on: palaeodiet and consumption practices; settlement and mobility; and death and burial. I aim to bring innovative approaches to the study of the Mesolithic and the transition to the Neolithic through the development of new themes and theoretical frameworks, as well as fieldwork projects. I also continue to study mollusc remains in order to investigate 3 important research topics: seasonality studies; climate change; and the investigation of over-exploitation of resources. I am working on projects and colloborations in Denmark, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, Ireland and Scotland. Mesolithic Europe Mesolithic/Neolithic transition Shellmiddens and coastal archaeology Palaeodiet and consumption practices death and burial settlement and mobility Seasonality studies overexploitation of resources environmental change fieldwork Professional activities and memberships Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland( more information The Prehistoric Society (

68. Fulbright Senior Specialists Program: Eligible Disciplines And Subdisciplines Li Area, Ethnic and Cultural StudiesCentral/Middle and Eastern european Studies archaeology, general archaeology, Other Archaeometry http://www.cies.org/specialists/ss_subdiscipline.htm

Fulbright Senior Specialists Program Eligible Disciplines and Subdisciplines Eligible fields for the Fulbright Senior Specialists Program are indicated below. For each field there are designated subdisciplines. To view the available subdisciplines in each field, click on the desired field in the list. At the time of application, an applicant will select one field and one subdiscipline from the list of available specializations for his/her field. Back to Top American (U.S.) Studies Anthropology Archaeology ... Back to Top American (U.S.) Studies African-American Studies American Indian/Native American Studies American Literature (United States) American/United States Government and Politics American/United States History American/United States Studies/Civilization Art History Communications Cultural Studies/Theory Dance, General

69. Department Of Archaeology This course gives a general introduction to archaeological theory, Paper 3fLATER european archaeology. The Later european prehistory option covers the http://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/admissions/outlinea.html

Department of Archaeology University of Cambridge Department of Archaeology MPhil OPTION A: World Archaeology Paper 1: The Principles of Archaeology This course gives a general introduction to archaeological theory, with particular emphasis on current issues and debates. The course begins with a discussion of the New Archaeology and the study of cultural systems, evolutionary and ecological perspectives. Ways of describing the nature of the archaeological record are examined in relation to the findings and role of ethnoarchaeology. The course continues with an account of recent approaches within the discipline which use ideas taken from Structuralism, Marxism and Hermeneutics. The social context of the archaeologist, with particular reference to gender studies, is examined. The teaching for the course comprises one 2 hour seminar and 23 lectures per week. Students are also expected to produce one essay per term. Paper 2: The Practice of Archaeology The course aims to equip students with a broad understanding of archaeological methodology through lecture series examining bio-archaeological methods, artefact studies, quantitative analyses, dating methods and other topics, consolidated by student-led seminars exploring their application through case studies. In addition, students may opt to join related practicals in the analysis of plant and animal remains, aerial photography and survey, computing and drawing.

70. Anthropology 481: Development Of Archaeological Method And Theory Archives of european archaeology. Research network for the history of archaeology.At the edge. British general archaeological journal; world coverage. http://www.arts.ualberta.ca/~pwilloug/anthro481.htm

Anthropology 481:A1 Development of Anthropological Archaeology Instructor: Dr. Pamela Willloughby Fall 2004 (TR 9:30 to 10:50 am) Course description A survey and historical examination of the approaches and practices used in archaeology from earliest times to present. Topics to be examined include the 18th and 19th century roots of archaeology (antiquarianism, the rediscovery of the Classical world, natural philosophy, uniformitarian geology), the contributions of biological evolutionary theory, the discovery of a prehistoric past (from the antiquity of humans to ancient civilizations), epigraphy, the relation of general anthropological theory to archaeological practice, culture historical reconstruction (dating, cultural variation and change, typological theory), attempts to model past human behaviour, the impact of chronometric dating, processual and post-processual archaeology, and current issues (ideology, nationalism, gender, rediscovery of evolutionary theory, etc.). Prerequisite: Anthropology 206 and one 300- or 400 level course in Anthropology, or consent of the department. Required texts Bruce Trigger, 1989

71. Course Specification For ANT 3000 general knowledge about the Preeuropean past of the Australian continent is often Theoretical Frameworks in Australian Pre-european archaeology http://www.usq.edu.au/course/specification/2004/ANT3000-S1-2004-31200.html

ANT 3000 Australian Pre-European Archaeology Subject Cat-nbr Class Term Mode Description Units Campus ANT EXT Australian Pre-European Archaeology TWMBA Academic group: FOART Academic org: Student contribution band: ASCED code: Contents Staffing Rationale Synopsis Objectives ... PDF version STAFFING: Examiner: Bryce Barker Moderator: David Biernoff REQUISITES: Pre-requisite: (ANT1000 and ANT1001) or ANT2000 RATIONALE: General knowledge about the Pre-European past of the Australian continent is often ill-conceived or based on socio-cultural evolutionary stereotypes. This course introduces students to the complexity and diversity of the Pre-European past, placing Aboriginal cultural adaptations among the most successful in human history. Fundamental to an understanding of Aboriginal culture is an awareness of its past. From an understanding of the human past through archaeology, students are in a position to assess the extraordinary achievements of Pre-European hunter-gatherers on the Australian continent. SYNOPSIS: This course will address the major issues and examine the archaeological evidence relating to Australian "prehistoric" archaeology, including initial colonisation of the continent, environmental history, the pattern of Pleistocene adaptations and late Holocene Change. The course will also address theoretical approaches as case studies and deal with the problems associated with the practice of archaeology as it relates to "living cultures". It is felt that this course will provide an essential background for those interested in pursuing an archaeology career as a sub-discipline within anthropology or for those with a general interest in Australia's human past.

72. University Of Birmingham - A-Z Website Index Ancient History and archaeology see Institute of archaeology and Antiquity european Studies gateway. back to top. F. - Field archaeology Unit http://www.general.bham.ac.uk/dips.htm

Skip logo and search. Go to the main navigation menu Print/document view Search UoB Inside the University A-Z website index Skip the main navigation menu and go to fast find section and sub navigation menu ... Skip fast find section and go to the main content Fast find Fast find Email directory Maps and directions Site index Telephone directory Vacancies Contact us Inside the University Campus attractions International University ... Skip the content and go to the main contact details for Birmingham university A-Z website index A B C D ... J K L M N O ... P Q R S T U ... W X Y Z A About the University Academic Codes of Practice Academic Office Accommodation ... Astronomy - see Physics and Astronomy B Barber Institute of Fine Arts Bio-Medical Engineering Biosciences Biotechnology ... Brand Marketing - see Centre for Research in Brand Marketing C Calendar and Directory of Information Campus maps Canadian Studies - see American and Canadian Studies Cancer Research UK - Institute for Cancer Studies ... Counselling - see Student Support and Counselling Service Courses - see Undergraduate P rospectus and Postgraduate P rospectus Cycling D Data Protection Deans' Office Dental Practice Dentistry ... Drugs Awareness E Earth Sciences - see School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

73. Faculty - General Information archaeology research education. In european terms the faculty is (sizewise)a medium institute, with a broad spectrum of specialisations and several http://www.archaeology.leidenuniv.nl/index.php3?c=8

74. Archaeology Acknowledging that the quality and diversity of european landscapes constitute a c to establish procedures for the participation of the general public, http://www.heritagecouncil.ie/landscape/

Introduction Ireland's landscape is its people's landscape. Such 'ownership' confers both benefits (enjoyment, appreciation and access) and responsibilities (informed decision making and sustainable use). The Heritage Council recognises that the people of Ireland are responsible for the landscape as it stands today and that they will have responsibility for their landscape in the future. If we lose people and their links with the land we will be left with just wet hills and lakes" (Conor Skehan Landscape as a Focus of Cultural Identity 1996) The aspects of our natural and cultural heritage which make up our landscape are so intertwined that any attempt to maintain an approach to the future use of our landscape which supports a sectoralised approach is to do that landscape a real disservice. Landscape must not be considered in neat compartments with, as in the recent past, each compartment (or use) working for its own interest and not seeking links which bring benefits to all. Real benefits are to be derived from co-operation, partnership, and co-ordination between all who impact on our landscape. The Irish landscape is a living landscape in every sense of the word. It has and will continue to be used in an ever-changing variety of ways. We must be prepared to put in place systems and structures that will serve our landscape well, allowing its continued use and safeguard its value in a positive way for our children. We can use this approach to deliver a better kind of progress and achieve truly sustainable development.

75. European History: A Guide To Resources CC archaeology (general) Collected only as relevant to Western european archaeology.Desired level 2 CD DIPLOMATICS, ARCHIVES, SEALS http://www.library.wisc.edu/guides/europeanhistory/lib/EuropeanHistorypolicypubl

European History and Archaeology Collection Scope and Policy July, 1999 Barbara Walden European History Librarian University of Wisconsin - Madison Slightly revised: February, 2001 INTRODUCTION: GOAL OF COLLECTION, AND RELEVANT USER GROUPS: The primary goal of collection development in this subject is to provide for the needs of campus research, study and teaching in European History and Archaeology, both for the present and for the foreseeable future. Collecting in this area follows the overall policies established for Memorial Library and for the UW Madison General Library System. The primary user groups for this collection are found among the faculty and students of the History Department and the Classics Department. Other major user groups include the Anthropology department for archaeological materials, and other programs and departments such as Religious Studies, International Relations, Political Science, Literature, etc. The History Department includes caucuses for European, American, Asian and Developing World interests. The PhD is offered in all eras of European history. Graduate study and faculty research are eclectic and include both pioneering and more traditional approaches to historical study.

76. Athena Review: Guide To Archaeology On The Internet Ethiopia Tourism general outline of history and culture of Ethiopia, withinformation on several A basic starting point for european archaeology. http://www.athenapub.com/inet/guide2.htm

free trial issue subscribe back issues Athena Review Guide to Archaeology on the Internet Sites on sites Archaeology and history share an attachment to visual evidence, making the web a near-perfect medium for gathering primary information on these subjects. Whether your aim is casual browsing or methodical research, the combination of graphic images and multitudes of on-line sources and databases provides fruitful grounds for exploration. Sources are alphabeticized below in two basic groupings: a) general topics; b) links by country. (Please note: reorganizing and adding to these pages is an ongoing process: send email with your suggestions for links. Anglo-Saxons and Dark Ages: Canterbury Archaeological Trust A source of Canterbury site reports from 1985 onwards. Current Archaeology Online from the UK. Home page of a British historical society devoted to Anglo-Saxon England; with much interesting content. Electronic Beowulf The Old English epic, from the British Library and the University of Kentucky. Germanic Heritage Page Folklore, history, literature, and religion of northern European cultures.

77. European Association Of Archaeologists Welcome to the european Association of Archaeologists, the association for all status means that the EAA can address memoranda to the Secretary general, http://www.e-a-a.org/default.htm

Welcome to the European Association of Archaeologists, the association for all professional archaeologists of Europe and beyond! On this site you can find details of our aims, our activities and publications, and our forthcoming conferences. The main forum for our members to interact is represented by our Annual Meetings . These lively and well-attended conferences, held every September in a different country of Europe, are one of the highlights of the archaeological year. The official language of the EAA is English, but if you have difficulties with English you can communicate with us in any major European language. Click on the membership button for information about how to join. We look forward to meeting you! Who are the members? The EAA is a membership-based association open to all archaeologists and other related or interested individuals or bodies. The EAA currently has over 1100 members on its database from 41 countries world-wide working in prehistory, classical, medieval and later archaeology. They include academics, aerial archaeologists, environmental archaeologists, field archaeologists, heritage managers, historians, museum curators, researchers, scientists, teachers, conservators, underwater archaeologists and students of archaeology. What are the Aims of the EAA?

78. Archaeology General Resources reviewed and annotated resources for archaeology. The Central and NorthEuropean Neolithic/Copper Age Chronology A website jampacked with http://www.archaeolink.com/archaeology_general_resources.htm

Archaeology General Resources - Home Main Headings Africa Archaeology Archaeoastronomy Asia Archaeology Australia / Oceania Archaeology ... Archaeology Lesson Plans To archaeology pages index Ancient Art Gallery Traces from the Past While this is a commercial art sales website dealing with antiquities, you will find excellent graphics and general information. You may want to spend some time here touring through their offerings - illustrated - From Ancient Art Gallery Traces From the Past - http://www.traces.nu/ Ancient Ideas, Megaliths and Rituals For a fresh approach to the archaeology and research of the ancient world, you will enjoy your visit here. - There is an excellent section about Scandinavia. - illustrated - By Bengt Hemtun - http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~catshaman/index.htm Anthropology in the News "For archaeology students, this website could rapidly become one a favorite. Keep up-to-date on breaking news in the field. Don't worry about a story vanishing after you find it; there is an extensive archive." - From Texas A&M University - http:// www.tamu.edu/anthropology/news.html

79. SAGE Publications - Home Page Agricultural, Biological Food Sciences (general) Anthropology archaeology (general) Area and Ethnic Studies (general) Arts Humanities (general) http://www.sagepub.co.uk/

Product Search Resources for . . . Lecturers Book Authors/Editors Journal Editors Librarians ... Booksellers Information Services Request Catalogue Journals Content Alerts New Product Alerts About Sage Conferences Careers at SAGE In the Community Company ... SAGE Management Imprints Paul Chapman SAGE September News Books of the Month Authors: Craig Calhoun, Social Science Research Council, USA Chris Rojek, Nottingham Trent Univ, UK Bryan S Turner, National Univ of Singapore, Singapore The new SAGE Handbook of Sociology aims to address new developments, while at the same time providing an authoritative guide to theory and method, the key sub-disciplines and the primary debates of today. More Details Authors: Norman K Denzin, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign, USA Author: Denis McQuail, University of Southampton click here for details Skylight Books now available See a full list of these exciting new titles, including this one by Michael Fullan, and read our

80. HJG: Discussion Lists Directory: Complete Index: A AfriGeneas devoted to genealogical research and resources in general and ARCHEONETALL european archaeological educational and training community list http://www.history-journals.de/lists/hjg-discuss-a.html

The History Journals Guide by Stefan Blaschke Search Contact New Entries Contents: Home Announcements Complete Index Chronological Index ... Others Discussion Lists Directory Complete Index : A A B C D ... A-AArch : devoted the discussion of the archaeology of the African Diaspora in the New World aa-info : mailing list of the AAAHRP Forum : intended for a wide audience, encompassing historians, scholars, educators, students, and others who have an interest in black history AAC-L : devoted to the discussion of topics of interest to the membership, and to act to inform members and the public about archaeological and historical goings on in the great state of Arizona AAH-HE-ISSUES : mailing list of the Association of Art Historians AAMV : dedicated to the discussion of issues relating to volunteer management and museum volunteerism in general AANWINSTENSAB aaus-list : a mailing list of the American Association for Ukrainian Studies ABTAPL : mailing list of the Association of British Theological and Philosophical Libraries ACADEMIC-LITERACY-CULTURE : academic writing and reading of academic texts list academic-resources : distributes calls for papers, conference and publication announcements and other gender scholarship resources (preferably, but not exclusively about CEE/NIS region)

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