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“Not to Forget Kropotkin!” Once More on Interdisciplinary Exchanges
Archaeology has always been a field of investigation equally concerned with both natural and social phenomena. This position poses specific epistemic problems, that have been the subject of fierce debates.
Staša Babić
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Sound archaeology: terminology, Palaeolithic cave art and the soundscape [PDF]
This article is focused on the ways that terminology describing the study of music and sound within archaeology has changed over time, and how this reflects developing methodologies, exploring the expectations and issues raised by the use of differing ...
Arias P. +41 more
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Direct dating of Pleistocene stegodon from Timor Island, East Nusa Tenggara [PDF]
Stegodons are a commonly recovered extinct proboscidean (elephants and allies) from the Pleistocene record of Southeast Asian oceanic islands. Estimates on when stegodons arrived on individual islands and the timings of their extinctions are poorly ...
Julien Louys +2 more
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CHIRONOMUS Newsletter on Chironomidae Research number 24. Complete issue.
Torbjørn Ekrem, Peter H. Langton
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A quantitative history of Japanese archaeology and natural science [PDF]
This study examines the relationship between Japanese archaeology and natural science through a quantitative analysis of the two most authoritative archaeological journals and two other relevant journals in Japan.
Nakao, Hisashi
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Proceedings of the 18th International Symposium on Chironomidae
Editorial
Torbjørn Ekrem +2 more
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The ever-increasing amount of remotely-sensed data pertaining to archaeology renders human-based analysis unfeasible, especially considering the expert knowledge required to correctly identify structures and objects in these type of data.
Martin Olivier +1 more
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Torbjørn Ekrem, Peter Langton
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RAGBRAI Learn about the Land; Day 4, July 2012 [PDF]
The University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist and Team Archaeology are back on RAGBRAI for another year of Archaeology on the Road, and pleased to partner this year with the IDNR: Geological and Water Survey and the U.S.
core
Siteless Survey and Intensive Data Collection in an Artifact-rich Environment: Case Studies from the Eastern Corinthia, Greece [PDF]
Archaeological survey in the eastern Mediterranean has become increasingly intensive over the last 20 years, producing greater and more diverse data for smaller units of space.
David K. Pettegrew +2 more
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