Titlebook: Space, Time, and Archaeological Landscapes; Jacqueline Rossignol,LuAnn Wandsnider Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1992

SPER

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-2450-6archaeology; artifact; concept; interpret; landscape; present; settlement; structure; time; will

faultfinder

Concepts, Methods, and Theory Buildingentific structure to understanding change in social and economic systems, in the context of theories of adaptation and evolution. The contributors to this volume explore ways to profitably formulate archaeological problems and to link methods with theories in the scientific way associated with the a

Incompetent

慢慢冲刷

Seeing the Present and Interpreting the Past—and Keeping Things Straightnd how they reflect the role that places played in the organization of the past and (b) how that role (and the organizations as well) changed through time. Two different strategies of “looking” are currently in vogue: site surveys and nonsite or distributional or landscape approaches. When interpret

PET-scan

致词

CHAFE

Artifact Reuse and Recycling in Continuous Surface Distributions and Implications for Interpreting Lovery and observation, and the survey unit itself within which artifacts are discovered, as the unit of analysis. These approaches, often referred to as “off-site” or “nonsite” survey methods, have been variously motivated by the relatively continuous archaeological materials found in arid lands (Th

Bravado

syring

充足