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Archaeology: more books (99)

The Aegean Bronze Age (Cambridge World Archaeology) by Oliver Dickinson, 1994-05-27
The Archaeology of Ancient Israel
Jade: A Study in Chinese Archaeology & Religion by Berthold Laufer, 1989-07
Indigenous Archaeologies: A Reader on Decolonization (Archaeology & Indigenous Peoples)
Flowerdew Hundred: The Archaeology of a Virginia Plantation, 1619-1864 by James Deetz, 1995-09-01
The World Encyclopedia of Archaeology: The World's Most Significant Sites and Cultural Treasures
Archaeology: Discovering Our Past by Robert Sharer, Wendy Ashmore, 2002-07-29
Secrets of the Stones: New Revelations of Astro-Archaeology and the Mystical Sciences of Antiquity by John Michell, 1989-11-01
Archaeology of Ancient Australia by Peter Hiscock, 2007-12-11
Discovery!: Unearthing the New Treasures of Archaeology
Archaeology of the Southwest: Second Edition by Linda Cordell, 1997-01-01
Archaeologies of Landscape: Contemporary Perspectives (Social Archaeology)
Combat Archaeology: Material Culture and Modern Conflict (Duckworth Debates in Archaeology) by John Schofield, 2006-01-01
The Tractor in the Haystack: Great Stories of Tractor Archaeology by Scott Garvey, 2008-09-15

lists with details

Project Archaeology Home Page
Project archaeology uses archaeological inquiry to foster understanding of past and present cultures; improve social studies and science education;
http://www.projectarchaeology.org/
Archaeology Section
{short description of image}, Minnesota archaeology Bibliography. {short description of image}, Prehistoric Technology. {short description of image}
http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/archaeology/
CSA Home Page
Housed on Bryn Mawr Campus, it provides an archival home for computer models of architectural monuments and archaeological sites and digital files from
http://csanet.org/

Extractions: disciplines that explore our common heritage. Welcome to the CSA Web site. CSA's aim is to encourage appropriate uses of computers and information technology by those involved in research in archaeology and architectural history - and those who will need the fruits of that research. The key word is appropriate. Particularly in these early stages of the digital era it is not easy to know how best to use the new computing power that has become available to us. Nor is it obvious which computers or computer technologies will turn out to be the best and most appropriate for a given use. Perhaps most important, it is all but impossible to predict which specific approaches to using computers to create digital information will thrive and which will turn out to have been dead ends. It is CSA's mission to help guide users and potential users of information technologies so that, at the least, they can make well-considered choices of computers and software in these poorly charted waters. If you encounter any problems with our site, please let us know through the email address listed for the director on our
University Of Connecticut Libraries
Quick Links. HOMER Library Catalog Most Used Databases All Databases eJournal Locator Circulation Copy and Scanning Services
http://archnet.uconn.edu/

Extractions: ... Research Subject African Studies African-American Studies Agriculture Allied Health Services American Studies - Torrington Animal Science Anthropology Asian-American Studies Avery Point, All Programs Biology Biology - Stamford Business Business - Stamford Business - Tri-Campus Chemistry Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Communication Sciences Criminology Dramatic Arts Economics Education Education - Stamford Engineering English - Stamford English - Torrington Environmental Science European Studies Geography GLBT Studies History History - Stamford Human Development and Family Studies Human Rights Journalism Judaic Studies Kinesiology Latin American and Caribbean Studies Law Linguistics Marine Sciences Mathematics Medieval Studies Music Natural Resources Nursing Nutritional Sciences Pathobiology Pharmacy Philosophy Physical Therapy Physics Plant Science Political Science - Stamford Political Sciences Psychology Public Policy Social Work Sociology Spanish Language and Literature Statistics Undergraduate Programs - Torrington Undergraduate Programs - Waterbury Urban Studies Women's Studies ... Campus Avery Point Greater Hartford Stamford Storrs Torrington Waterbury showChatButton('askhomerlive@workgroup.jabber.lib.uconn.edu');
Remote Sensing Archeology Research At NASA
NASA uses remote sensing for archeology research in the Peten Guatemala, Arenal region of Costa Rica, and Chaco Canyon in New Mexico.
http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/archeology/

Extractions: Much of human history can be traced through the impacts of human actions upon the environment. The use of remote sensing technology offers the archeologist the opportunity to detect these impacts which are often invisible to the naked eye. This information can be used to address issues in human settlement, environmental interaction, and climate change. Archeologists want to know how ancient people successfully adapted to their environment and what factors may have led to their collapse or disappearance. Did they overextend the capacity of their landscape, causing destructive environmental effects which led to their demise? Can this information be applied to modern day societies so that the mistakes of the past are not repeated? Remote sensing can be used as a methodological procedure for detecting, inventorying, and prioritizing surface and shallow-depth archeological information in a rapid, accurate, and quantified manner. Man is a tropical creature who has invaded every environment on earth successfully; now we are ready to explore, and eventually colonize, the delicate environments of Space. Understanding how ancient man successfully managed Earth is important for the success of current and future societies. "The stereotype has archaeologists just digging up spearheads and pottery and anthropologists just writing down the words of primitive tribes. But we're examining how people adapted to their environment throughout time, how they experienced environmental shift, why cultures come and go. Soils associated with artifacts are as important as the artifacts themselvesprobably more relevant to us than the actual objects. Now more than ever, archaeological research is interdisciplinary: botany, forestry, soil science, hydrologyall of which contribute to a more complete understanding of the earth, climatic shifts, and how people adapt to large regions. This understanding is critical to future decision making affecting the planet.
Society For Industrial Archeology (SIA) Home Page, Http://www.sia-web.org, Indus
Home Page of the SIA, the Society for Industrial Archeology.
http://www.sia-web.org/

Extractions: Select on any image or menu selection for more photographs or information about the Society for Industrial Archeology The SIA is made up of over 1,800 members, world-wide, who have a strong interest in preserving, interpreting and documenting our industrial past and heritage. Whatever your profession or favorite pursuit, if you share our interest in the industrial past, we welcome you to join us.
Chess Archaeology
Photos, drawings, and other chess history tidbits.
http://www.chessarch.com/

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