Articles liés à New Agendas in Remote Sensing and Landscape Archaeology...

New Agendas in Remote Sensing and Landscape Archaeology in the Near East: Studies in Honour of Tony J. Wilkinson - Couverture souple

 
9781789695731: New Agendas in Remote Sensing and Landscape Archaeology in the Near East: Studies in Honour of Tony J. Wilkinson

Synopsis

New Agendas in Remote Sensing and Landscape Archaeology in the Near East is a collection of papers produced in honour of Tony James Wilkinson, who was Professor of Archaeology at Durham University from 2006 until his death in 2014. Though commemorative in concept, the volume is an assemblage of new research representing emerging agendas and innovative methods in remote sensing. The intention is to explore the opportunities and challenges faced by researchers in the field today, and the tools, techniques, and theoretical approaches available to resolve them within the framework of landscape archaeology. The papers build on the traditional strengths of landscape archaeology, such as geoarchaeology and settlement pattern analysis, as well as integrating data sources to address major research questions, such as the ancient economy, urbanism, water management and the treatment of the dead. The authors demonstrate the importance of an interdisciplinary approach for understanding the impact of human activity on shaping the landscape and the effect that landscape has on sociocultural development.

Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.

À propos de l'auteur

Dr Dan Lawrence is an Associate Professor in the department of Archaeology at Durham University and director of the Archaeology Informatics Laboratory, a specialist hub for remote sensing and computational approaches to the archaeological record. ; Dr Altaweel is Reader in Near Eastern Archaeology at UCL. He takes an interdisciplinary perspective in his teaching and research, integrating a variety of quantitative methods and fieldwork in his courses and research. ; Professor Graham Philip is based in the department of Archaeology at Durham. He was one of the first archaeologists to make use of Corona spy photography in his survey work in the Homs region of Syria.

Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.