
	Where results make sense

Topic: 1979 in archaeology

Related Topics

1979 in music

Grammy Awards of 1979

UK general election, 1979

Canadian federal election, 1979

1979 in film

1979 in sports

1979 Canadian election

1979 general election

1979 energy crisis

1979 Argentine Grand Prix

1979 South African Grand Prix

1979 Dutch Grand Prix

In the News (Wed 17 Mar 10)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Experimental archaeology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		According to John Coles, experimental archaeology has four different levels: replication of artifacts’ shapes, replication of artefacts’ manufacturing processes, studying the function of artefacts, and the contextual level (Coles 1979: 36-43).
		Experimental archaeology is a research method, which requires a clear starting point (a research question), objective criticism, knowledge of archaeological source materials, knowledge of tradition or technology, and finally, publication and application in the scientific field.
		Lighter, carefree experiments could be included under the terms ’experimenting’ or ’experiential’ archaeology, which both emphasize the unscientific and popular nature of experiments and their results.
	users.utu.fi /mikmoi/exparch.htm (543 words)

	Archaeology in the American University
		Landscape archaeology, briefly stated, is the study of human societies in their environmental settings over time, including the ways in which humans responded and adapted to changes in the landscape and natural environment (changes which first must be identified), and the impact of humans on the land and environment.
		Another component of modern landscape archaeology on a regional scale is the study of settlement patterns, with their political and economic implications, which was introduced (also in the late 1940s) in the Virú Valley of Peru by Gordon Willey, who later became Bowditch Professor of Central American and Mexican Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University.
		Archaeology is seen by some merely as a subfield of another discipline, especially classics or anthropology, and sometimes not a particularly respected endeavor.
	www.archaeology.org /online/features/reform/index.html (4769 words)

	Shanks - Culture/archaeology
		Archaeology provided material evidence of folk roots of the new state polities, while also attaching the imperial states to the cultural peaks of history measured by artistic values and encapsulated in objects acquired, often from abroad, for the museums.
		Moreover archaeology provided an extraordinary immediacy apparently accessible without academic training – finds which could be displayed to speak for themselves in the new museums, the cultural treasure houses of imperial power, repositories of ancestral remains.
		Archaeology’s focus on obdurate remains suggests the possibility of a material resistance to the ideologies of a homogeneous world uniform in its accommodation to the commodity form and principles of the global market.
	traumwerk.stanford.edu /~mshanks/writing/culture_arch.html (7196 words)

	Dickinson College - News Release
		From 1979 to 1999, she studied primarily English literature, but also took classes in anthropology, philosophy, history, religion, classics, German and the history of science.
		She was not new to higher education, having received her bachelor's and master's degrees in chemistry from the University of Illinois in 1931 and 1932, respectively.
		From 1979 to 1991, he served as a professor of archaeology and curator in charge of the Mediterranean section of the University Museum at the University of Pennsylvania.
	www.dickinson.edu /news/nrshow.cfm?225 (885 words)

	Council of Virginia Archaeologists - The Archaeology of 18th century volume
		Those who have read the earlier volume on archaeology of 17th-century sites in Virginia will find that the contributors to this collection of articles adhere far more closely to the stated aims of the COVA symposia than did those who contributed to the earlier group of papers (though certain authors appear in both).
		As a result, the present volume is invaluable both as a summary of work to date and as an assessment of the current "state of the art" for archaeological studies of 18th-century Virginia.
		John Broadwater’s survey of the maritime archaeology of 18th-century Virginia is a superb and truly important contribution to the literature not just of Virginia historical archaeology but to the field as a whole.
	cova-inc.org /reviews/archaeology_of_18th.htm (733 words)

	Acts And Archaeology
		On the other hand, if Acts is historically reliable, and thus probably having been written within the perimeters of the orthodox view, sometime in the latter part of the first century, the archaeological evidence should support this thesis.
		In other words, although the book of Acts is not primarily concerned with history qua history, or in and of itself, it is nonetheless accurate when it comments upon historical events or issues that lay within its purview.
		This is especially true in our case when the text of Acts has been variously assumed to have erred, but has proven time and time again that it was not in err, but in fact, possessed correct and extremely precise data.
	www.inplainsite.org /html/acts_and_archaeology.html (7324 words)

	Mediterranean Archaeology
		They will also learn that archaeology is very much an interdisciplinary enterprise, involving its practitioners not just in academia but in contemporary society, which in turn affects our views and interpretations, as well as the questions we ask of the past.
		Within Mediterranean archaeology, since 1992 he has been involved in a field project (with Dr Albert Ammerman, Colgate University) to investigate the palaeoenvironment of the northern lagoon of Venice, associated with the establishment of the city in the mid-1st millennium AD.
		He lectured in Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology at Berkeley (1979-84), and held research appointments at the University of Sydney (1984-87), the Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute (1988) and the University of Cambridge (1989-91).
	www.gla.ac.uk /departments/archaeology/courses/postgraduate/mediterr.html (2358 words)

	AASP Primary Records Geoffrey William Dimbleby
		With hindsight, it is easy to regard Dimbleby's move to the Institute of Archaeology in 1964 as a natural progression, but in the context of British archaeology at that time it was a novel step.
		Pioneering work in environmental archaeology had already been carried out at the Institute by Professor F.E. Zeuner, and it was his death in 1964 that led to the creation of the newly named Chair of Human Environment to which Dimbleby was appointed.
		Environmental studies and archaeology, Bulletin of the Institute of Archaeology, University of London 6: 1-14.
	www.palynology.org /history/dimbleby.html (1265 words)

	North Carolina Office of State Archaeology
		Evidence of caches of quarry tools is also present, indicating that the quarry workers brought tools up to the site and stored them for future use.
		Test excavations were conducted at the site in 1979 by Archaeology Branch [now the Office of State Archaeology] staff and a report on the tests was published in the North Carolina Archaeological Council Publications Series [No. 19] in 1982.
		Since then, however, relic collectors have paid many visits to the site, and have destroyed much of the evidence of this unique and important type of archaeological resource.
	www.arch.dcr.state.nc.us /sites/Bluerock.htm (417 words)

	Tong, Enzheng (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		The article is primarily a critique of the Chinese archaeologist Xia Nai's view of the thirty years of archaeology work in China from 1949-1979, namely during the Maoist period.
		He harshly criticizes the pre-formulated conclusions brought to bear upon the fields of archaeology and history (e.g., assuming a linear progress through stages of civilization).
		Archaeology in China was born in the wake of the May Fourth Movement and its anti-foreign, pro-China fervor.
	www2.hawaii.edu /~dkane/TongEnzheng.htm (338 words)

	Dickinson College - Extra Features
		From 1979 to 1999 she took classes in English literature, anthropology, philosophy, history, religion, classics, German and the history of science.
		Cogan was not new to higher education, having received her bachelor's and master's degrees in chemistry from the University of Illinois in 1931 and 1932.
		From 1979 to 1991, he served as a professor of archaeology and curator of the Mediterranean section of the University Museum at the University of Pennsylvania.
	www.dickinson.edu /cnExtra/detail.cfm?171 (723 words)

	Archaeology at Flinders: Arch 3001 The Archaeology of Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		The seminars are evaluated on their effectiveness in communicating their stated goals and objectives and on their abilities to contribute to our understanding of the archaeological art.
		Students interested in archaeology may find that second major streams in related areas will make their final degree more marketable.
		Davidson, I. and W. Noble 1989 The archaeology of perception: traces of depiction and language.
	ehlt.flinders.edu.au /archaeology/handbooks/hbk_3001.php (4541 words)

	Archaeology
		The field of experimental archaeology can generally be divided into four categories: controlled replication of recovered artifacts or known activities; testing the validity of methodological assumptions by applying them to known data or results; "contextual"; and ethnographic data.
		This process is one of the most widely used forms of experimental archaeology.
		This area of experimental archaeology deals with the way in which a site is formed and how it deteriorates over time.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/archaeology/archaeology/experimental_archaeology.html (725 words)

	Nationalism, Politics and the Practice of Archaeology - Cambridge University Press
		Archaeology in Nazi Germany: the legacy of Faustian bargain Bettina Arnold and Henning Hassman; 5.
		Postscript: Russian archaeology after the collapse of the USSR infrastructural crisis and the resurgence of old and new nationalism E. Chernykh; 9.
		The regionalist paradigm in Chinese archaeology Lothar von Falkenhausen; 12.
	www.cambridge.org /catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521480655 (604 words)

	Archaeology & GIS: an annotated bibliography
		However, as archaeology primarily focuses on spatial relationships between artifacts to determine cultural significance, modern GIS technology is a perfect fit with the archaeological discipline.
		The editors of this volume even go as far as to explicitly state in their opening article that “anybody working within archaeology would have to have been asleep for the past ten years not to have encountered Geographic Information systems and their advocates” (2).
		The editors of this collection warn that as a printed volume, their compilation can only serve as a snapshot of the research and topics that are currently in the spotlight in the archaeological discipline.
	oregonstate.edu /~sulliand/gis (1458 words)

	UNE - Archaeology - Ethnography of Rock Art
		Until recently, such concerns were not well voiced in studies concerned with the archaeology of the art of small-scale societies, and a working knowledge of the role of art in ethnographic contexts has not been seen as an essential prerequisite for the interpretation of archaeological art.
		Such distinctions do not take into account sufficiently the extensive literature dealing with the relationship between ethnography and archaeology, as well as the more general literature on the philosophy of science (see Davidson 1988).
		Although rock art studies have a unique data base, they are concerned with material evidence for past human behaviour and can be undertaken using the same basic methods of analysis.
	www.une.edu.au /archaeology/WorldRockArt/ethnography.php (1458 words)

	Research Professor Miriam S. Balmuth
		The program she forged was, and is, truly interdisciplinary, uniting areas of history, archaeology, anthropology, sociology, chemistry, geology and physics in order to produce students who understand all of the intricacies of the field of archaeology.
		She received her Ph.D. in Classical Archaeology from Harvard in 1964 during a period when female doctoral candidates, particularly in archaeology, were few and far between.
		She went on to thrive in the field of archaeology, building an international reputation, at a time when most of the leading archaeologists were male.
	ase.tufts.edu /classics/facultyguide/mbalmuth (632 words)

	Bryn Mawr - Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology
		Demetrios Pandermalis was born in Thessalonike in 1940.
		He was appointed as Assistant Professor and Professor of Classical Archaeology in 1979.
		He has served as chairman of the Department of History and Archaeology, Dean of the Philosophical School and President of the State Theater of Northern Greece.
	www.brynmawr.edu /archaeology/pandermalis.htm (545 words)

	Chapter 1 - Gender in Archaeology
		A publication of the archaeology papers alone was possible because three of the four cultural anthropology papers were to be published elsewhere.
		A large conference on archaeology and gender was held in February in Albury Australia, the plenary session at the Mid-Atlantic Archaeological conference focused on gender and the following May, at Appalachian State University, this conference was held.
		David Thomas (1979: 342) states that equalitarian societies are characterized by generally equal access to important resources while ranked societies have people with unequal access to the basic life sustaining resources.
	www.acs.appstate.edu /dept/anthro/ebooks/gender/ch01.html (5357 words)

	Chapter 1 - Gender in Archaeology
		A publication of the archaeology papers alone was possible because three of the four cultural anthropology papers were to be published elsewhere.
		A large conference on archaeology and gender was held in February in Albury Australia, the plenary session at the Mid-Atlantic Archaeological conference focused on gender and the following May, at Appalachian State University, this conference was held.
		David Thomas (1979: 342) states that equalitarian societies are characterized by generally equal access to important resources while ranked societies have people with unequal access to the basic life sustaining resources.
	www.anthro.appstate.edu /ebooks/gender/ch01.html (5357 words)

	PAF Public Archaeology Facilty at Binghamton University
		She joined the Public Archaeology Facility in 1989 and from 1992-2001 held a concurrent half time position in the Department of Biological Sciences as Project Coordinator of educational grants from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.
		She has worked professionally in archaeology since 1989 and is the author of numerous cultural resource management reports for PAF's statewide highway contract with the New York State Museum, and other projects in New York State.
		Grills received her MA in Archaeology from the Institute of Archaeology, University College, London in 1997, specializing in Levantine and Arabian Archaeology.
	paf.binghamton.edu /staff.cgi (2773 words)

	Apologetics Press - Dating in Archaeology: Challenges to Biblical Credibility
		Archaeology, therefore, presents a challenge to those who contend for the integrity of the Scriptures.
		Finally, archaeology is an imprecise science, and should not serve as the judge of biblical historicity.
		William Dever, for example, observed that although archaeology as a historical discipline can answer many questions, it is incapable of determining “why” something occurred (1990, 16[3]:57).
	www.apologeticspress.org /articles/2020 (2833 words)

	The Society for Historical Archaeology \| Research Resources \| Online Bibliographies \| Submitted Bibliography of ...
		1994 Vestiges of Mortality and Remembrance: A Bibliography on the Historical Archaeology of Cemeteries.
		Proceedings of the Symposium on Ohio Valley Urban and Historic Archaeology 3:86-96.
		1997 The archaeology of African-European interaction: Investigating the social roles of trade, traders, and the use of space in the seventeenth and eighteenth century Hueda Kingdom, Republic of Benin.
	www.sha.org /research_resources/bibliographies/sbha_a-m.htm (10899 words)

	BU_level2
		Curtis N. Runnels is a specialist in the prehistoric archaeology of the Aegean world, with a special interest in the Stone Age.
		Curtis Runnels, 2002, The Archaeology of Heinrich Schliemann: An Annotated Bibliographic Handlist.
		Curtis Runnels, 2000, “Anthropogenic Soil Erosion in Prehistoric Greece: The Contribution of Regional Surveys to the Archaeology of Environmental Disruptions and Human Response,” in G. Bawden and R. Ryecraft, eds., Environmental Disaster and the Archaeology of Human Response, pp.
	www.bu.edu /archaeology/faculty/runnels.htm (476 words)

	UNE - Archaeology - Analysis of Rock Art
		For instance, in the Australian sequence, the continent-wide and relatively homogeneous Panaramitee rock engraving tradition was replaced by many distinct and localised rock art systems (Maynard 1979).
		More recently Sauvet and Sauvet (1979) have interpreted non-random patterns of association in European Palaeolithic rock art in terms of it's 'grammar and syntax'.
		The distribution of motifs within individual panels may be structured - as demonstrated by Lorblanchet for the Black Frieze panel at Niaux.
	www.une.edu.au /archaeology/WorldRockArt/analysis.php (1848 words)

	Anthropology 500C Seminar Readings
		An environmental explanation of Processual Archaeology in the United States is one of many "gems".
		The older editions by Glyn Daniel alone were the standard British view of archaeology and were full of many treasures of arrogant parochialism.
		This is the central text defining the culture-historical concepts employed in practical, every-day archaeology right through the processual and postprocessual eras.
	www.siu.edu /~anthro/muller/A500CR.html (1761 words)

	Archaeology Project Bibliography (Bowdoin, Coastal Studies Center)
		Crammer, L (1993) The Purinton House: colonial and federal archaeology in Topsham.
		Olson, S.G. (1984) The archaeology of Fort Pownal: a military outpost on the Maine Coast, 1759-1775.
		Sanger, D. (1979) An introduction to the prehistory and paleo-environments of the Maine-Maritimes provinces area.
	academic.bowdoin.edu /csc/archaeology/bibliography.shtml (826 words)

	Archaeological Ethics and Law: Contract Archaeology in the United States
		A new field of consulting archaeology had arisen, bringing with it an entrepreneurial, competitive approach to providing archaeological services to the public that remains dominant today.
		In CRM archaeology, work is frequently procured as a subcontract.
		Rather than contracting directly with a CRM group, the town passes on the obligation to conduct the archaeology to the environmental firm.
	www.indiana.edu /~arch/saa/matrix/ael/ael_mod11.htm (1521 words)

	Bristol University - Department of Archaeology and Anthropology - MA Historical Archaeology - Historical Archaeology ...
		The Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Bristol offers a range of taught Masters degrees, including this MA (Masters) in Historical Archaeology of the Modern World.
		The Department of Archaeology and Anthropology at Bristol is home to a young, exciting and rapidly expanding graduate school in archaeology.
		Specialist in historical archaeology, member of the Council of the Society for Post Medieval Archaeology and editor of the Cambridge Companion to Historical Archaeology (with Mary Beaudry, forthcoming).
	www.bris.ac.uk /archanth/postgrad/histarch.html (1766 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)