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	Archaeological industry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		An archaeological industry is the name given to a consistent range of assemblage s connected with a single product, such as the Langdale axe industry.
		Archaeological Society of British Columbia A non-profit society dedicated to the protection of archaeological resources and the spread of archaeological knowledge.
		Archaeological Data Archive Project Web documents with archaeological data that may be viewed online and files that may be downloaded from the CSA server for inspection on users' machines with the aid of their own software.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Archaeological_industry.html (444 words)

	The Tankerton copperas works and the copperas industry in the south of England
		In the light of this the Canterbury Archaeological Trust was commissioned to undertake a programme of excavation and recording in advance of the destruction of the remains.
		That the industry was a profitable one is attested by remarks in private letters and by the accounts of the various individuals involved.
		Both documentary and archaeological sources indicate that the two earliest copperas works were situated on the coastal plain to the north of Tankerton Slopes and were lost to marine encroachment within fifty years.
	www.eng-h.gov.uk /archcom/projects/summarys/html97_8/2059.htm (3247 words)

	Mousterian - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Mousterian is a name given by archaeologists to style of flint tools (or industry) dating to the Palaeolithic or Old Stone Age.
		Handaxes, racloirs and points constitute the industry; sometimes a Levallois technique was employed in making the flint flakes.
		Mousterian tools were made by Neanderthals prior to the emergence of modern humans and date from between 70,000 BP and 32,000 BP.
	www.hackettstown.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Mousterian (178 words)

	The Rise of the Archaeological Consulting Industry in Ontario
		Now archaeology, and specifically the conservation of archaeological resources within a development context, is a high profile component of the heritage landscape, loaded with economic, social and political ramifications that impinge on the interests of a much wider sector of society than that of the archaeological community.
		Co-operation between academic archaeologists and the consultant industry, for example, is greatly needed, both in terms of ensuring findings from the consultant's work are available for detailed research, and in terms of educating and training the next generation of Ontario archaeologists about the activity most of them will be involved in.
		Improvements by consultant archaeologists towards professionalising their industry, as well as improvements by the entire archaeological community in the areas of co-operation, communication and co-management, are necessary in order to respond to the changing face of archaeology in Ontario.
	www.adamsheritage.com /articles/neal/neal.htm (8541 words)

	Historic Industries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Industrial archaeology is the field of study that examines the physical remains of these and other industries.
		Archaeological remains of gold mining include the alluvial gold-fields marked by tailings, working faces, water races and miners' huts and camps, and remnants of hard rock mining such as stamper batteries, shafts, cable and railways, and cyanide tanks.
		There are archaeological remains of the early equipment and technology used for harvesting and transporting trees, such as tramways, kauri driving dams, and pits and sawmills for processing the timber.
	www.historic.org.nz /heritage/archsites_industries.htm (871 words)

	Industrial archaeology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Industrial archaeology concerns itself with the physical remains of industry.
		The study is a multi-disciplinary one encompassing engineering, architecture, economics and social aspects of manufacturing/ extractive industry as well as the transport and utilities sector.
		However, as the timeframe of study is relatively recent, industrial archaeology is well placed to develop on the basis of more reliable and absolute recording of its past, present and future than other areas or archaeological interest.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Industrial_archaeology (492 words)

	Gravettian - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Gravettian was an industry of the European Upper Palaeolithic.
		The diagnostic artefact from the industry is a small pointed blade with a blunt but straight back, known as a Gravette Point.
		Artistic achievements included the Venus figurines The industry had counterparts across central Europe and into Russia.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gravettian (112 words)

	Seismic Issues 05:2002 EXPLORER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The geophysical industry is actively participating in research programs to better identify the impact of air-gun arrays on marine mammals -- IAGC members, for example, have committed to fund a seismic vessel for an MMS led research project this summer in the Gulf of Mexico.
		The geophysical industry is facing a host of environmental and safety issues that could significantly impact the bottom line of seismic operations -- and in some cases hamper access to certain regions of the world.
		Also, industry officials are attending BLM meetings and visiting district and state BLM directors and Department of the Interior officials to explain how seismic crews operate -- and the minimal environmental impact of these crews.
	www.aapg.org /explorer/2002/05may/seismic_issues.cfm (2062 words)

	Canadian Archaeological Association
		This has, of course, contributed to the rise of a consulting archaeological industry, currently the future source of employment for most archaeologists coming out of universities across the country.
		Likewise, the fairly constant complaints from individuals within the archaeological community itself accusing government that their programs have failed to do enough (to stop “bad” archaeology and “bad” archaeologists), or that government programs should do less (to stop interfering with “good” archaeology and “good” archaeologists), also increases the profile of archaeology in government.
		Curiously, though, while these demands question the archaeological community’s exclusive ownership to the resource, I think it also may provide a relevancy to government initiatives to conserve archaeology and make it a legitimate responsibility of society that more directly responds to the challenges of the development sector and political core.
	www.canadianarchaeology.com /1998plenary/ferris.lasso (3414 words)

	Bucks CC - Archaeology - Medieval Tile Kiln at Penn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Archaeological excavation in advance of housing development in the village of Penn has discovered the well preserved remains of a medieval tile factory.
		Penn is known to have been the base for a major tile industry supplying decorated floor tiles to royalty, aristocracy and the church in the 13th and 14th centuries.
		Archaeological Services and Consultancy Ltd carried out the excavation on behalf of the developer and in compliance with a condition applied by Chiltern District Council.
	www.buckscc.gov.uk /archaeology/penn_news.htm (226 words)

	A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales
		The slate industry of Gwynedd has been very thoroughly studied; to such an extent that it is unlikely that any other British industry comparable in terms of workforce and economic impact that has received the same level of attention.
		The task of examining the archaeological resource for agriculture is made the more urgent by current uncertainty as to the future of the farming industry, and the likelihood that many more agricultural buildings will be adapted as part of agricultural diversification programmes.
		Yet he is by no means the only archaeologist of the Industrial and Modern period to argue that the traditional parameters of the discipline are not in themselves sufficient to do justice to the material evidence for the past.
	www.cpat.org.uk /research/nwpmed.htm (3208 words)

	Archaeological Services (WYAS)- Vacancies
		Archaeological Services WYAS is the technical services arm of the West Yorkshire Archaeology Service, formed in 1986 from the West Yorkshire Metropolitan County Council Archaeology Unit.
		Archaeological Services WYAS offers a comprehensive professional service throughout the UK, although most excavation work is carried out in the North of England.
		We are able to address archaeological requirements quickly and efficiently, having the facilities and staff to tackle a wide range of work, from desk-based assessments to large-scale excavation projects.
	www.arch.wyjs.org.uk /scpost.htm (1002 words)

	Definition of archaeological section
		of archaeological potential is likely to require archaeological evaluation and possible mitigation work in advanc...
		Archaeological field survey is the primary tool for discovering...
		Possibly the archaeologically unexplored terrain of Baluchistan and Afghanist...
	www.wordiq.com /search/archaeological+section.html (568 words)

	A STRATEGY FOR SCOTLAND'S COAST AND INSHORE WATERS : page 10 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The largest was the coal industry with under sea workings in the Firth of Forth and extensive disposal of waste along the shoreline such as at Valleyfield, Fife.
		The changing face of the industry over the next 25 years, the potential for impacts from ongoing operations especially as new technology is used to exploit marginal fields, and the increased awareness for managing our valuable coast, means that integration with other coastal users remains as important today as it has ever been.
		The industry's aim is to keep a high profile in the energy sector, to assist with UK obligations to cut CO emissions by 60% by 2050 and assist in providing 10% of energy from renewable sources by 2010.
	www.scotland.gov.uk /library5/environment/ssciw-10.asp (15453 words)

	Archaeological industry \| TutorGig.co.uk Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Where the assemblages contain evidence of a variety of items and behaviours, the more correct term is " archaeological culture".
		Settlement, Burial and Industry in Roman Godmanchester: Excavations in..
		Metodi Archaeological Methods and Approaches: Industry and Commerce in..
	www.tutorgig.co.uk /encyclopedia/getdefn.jsp?keywords=Archaeological_industry (252 words)

	Northeast Information Center
		Fewer people are familiar with the 19th Century state of the art logging industry and the rugged individuals that built roads, logging chutes, flumes, steam donkeys and railroads through the formidable Sierra Nevada, Cascades, and Coast Ranges.
		The history of the timber industry in California is being recorded and preserved, at least in part, by the continuing development of archaeological preservation and protection by the California timber industry and the CDF.
		We thank the CDF and the California timber industry in general for their efforts and concern in preserving California's cultural heritage and we look forward to a continued, strong partnership for our mutual benefit.
	www.indiana.edu /~e472/cdf/checks/northeast.html (982 words)

	Seismic lags 05:2002 EXPLORER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This industry consolidation is lauded by the contractors for the most part.
		While it may behoove contractors to regroup strategy-wise, the overall impact might be likened to using a bandage to stop the hemorrhaging.
		Yet the industry is not compensated in a way commensurate with the extent of the wealth created.
	www.aapg.org /explorer/2002/05may/seismicdown.cfm (1678 words)

	archaeological field technicians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The industry answer to this question depends upon which side of the fence you are standing, and who is asking the Question.
		The sad truth is, that under present industry conditions it is unusual for many Technicians to remain in the industry for more than five years; the average is only three years.
		However, the CRM industry is a for-profit-business, and it is herein that the trouble lies.
	members.aol.com /uaft/fieldtec.htm (2938 words)

	Concept of Compromise
		While these precious marine archaeological resources remain exposed to the elements they are in constant peril of being lost to society, the scientific community and archaeology.
		Archaeological and historical articles are bought and sold daily at thousands of antique shops around the world.
		The professional marine archaeological recovery operations that exist today are a far cry from the neophyte salvage efforts of a few years ago.
	www.imacdigest.com /concept.html (743 words)

	Tradition - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This view is put forward by the Traditionalist School.
		In archaeology a tradition is a series of cultures or industries which appear to develop on from one another over a period of time.
		The term is especially common in the study of American archaeology.
	www.hackettstown.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Tradition (511 words)

	Solutrean - Biocrawler definition:Solutrean - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The name was created by G de Mortillet to describe the second stage of his system of cave-chronology, following the Mousterian and he considered it synchronous with the third division of the Quaternary period.
		Given the technological superiority of Solutrean tools it is difficult to ascribe a reason for their replacement by the Magdelanian culture.
		Some archaeologists have found similarities between the Solutean industry and the later Clovis culture / Clovis points of North America and suggested that the Solutreans crossed the Ice Age Atlantic by moving between ice floes.
	www.biocrawler.com /biowiki/Solutrean (442 words)

	[No title]
		The archaeological field school is a course in the Anthropology curriculum at CSUSB that had not been offered for many years because of various academic and logistical constraints.
		The course (Anthropology 320: Archaeological Survey and Excavation) is, however, a crucial component in the practical education of any future field archaeologist.
		The archaeological field school course was taught as an intensive three-week session in July 2001 by Dr. Grenda.
	partnerships.csusb.edu /fellowshipReports/Peter%20Robertshaw.doc (788 words)

	Arcas Consulting Archeologists Ltd. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Archaeological assessments of all types for the oil and gas industry, the forest industry, and others as required by provincial and federal regulatory agencies (overviews, impact assessments, mitigation, etc.).
		Winter archaeological impact assessments (AIAs) for the petrochemical industry.
		Archaeological research for land claims, treaty, litigation, educational and other purposes.
	www.arcas.shawbiz.ca /fsj.htm (781 words)

	Archaeological industry - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Texture of Industry: An Archaeological View of the Industrialization of North America
		The quality of tribute cloth: the place of evidence in archaeological argument.
		Reliving the Past: Archaeological Sites Brought to Life Through CAD and Virtual Reality.(Learning Sites Inc services)(Company Business and Marketing) :...
	encyclopedia.worldsearch.com /archaeological_industry.htm (215 words)

	TurtleIsland.org :: View topic - Farmed Fish Story - A Whopper of a Controversy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		As inland archaeological sites are a rare, poorly-understood type of archaeological site recorded in the southern Gulf Islands, we argued it was necessary to define the boundaries of the DfRu-006 archaeological site (or network of inland sites), in an AIA study prior to approval of Mr.
		As archaeological sites are understood to be fragile, non-renewable cultural resources, the preparation of an academically-sound research design is key to the conservation and sustainable management of archaeological sites threatened by irreversible destruction from land development.
		In March 2003, without benefit of either an archaeological or environmental impact assessment studies, Sablefin Hatcheries Ltd. applied for a site alteration permit for the construction of the waste filtration system prior to any approval under the Waste Management Act to dispose of their industrial waste at this location.
	www.turtleisland.org /discussion/viewtopic.php?p=3750 (13188 words)

	When the Peripheral Becomes Central
		Until Lamberg-Karlovsky's discoveries entered the archaeological lexicon in the early 1980s, only three arenas were considered important in the archaeological world: Mesopotamia; the Indus, 750 miles east of Mesopotamia; and Biblical archaeology -- Egypt and the Holy Land.
		Chance and luck are terribly important to an archaeological career," he said as he described his first break, the one that led to Tepe Yahya.
		Hence a new archaeological industry was born, with widespread investigations of relations between the core and the periphery.
	www.news.harvard.edu /gazette/1997/01.23/WhenthePeripher.html (713 words)

	ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCHER
		Although the organisation continues to be administered via the West Yorkshire Joint Services Committee, it is run entirely on an independent and self-financing commercial basis.
		The organisation is regularly contracted by the development and extraction industries in the preparation and execution of archaeological mitigation strategies, as well as providing a range of services to the heritage industry.
		Within Joint Services, Wakefield MDC act as lead authority from whom Archaeological Services WYAS purchase, via service level agreements, a number of support services including health and safety, legal, insurance, personnel and financial accounting and auditing.
	www.arch.wyjs.org.uk /ArchaeologicalRes.htm (645 words)

	'Hotties', St Helens, Merseyside, research seminar (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The seminar, held in July 1995, was organised by Lancaster University Archaeological Unit in conjunction with the 'Hotties' Science and Arts Centre.
		Comparative evidence for glass manufacturing in the North East and West Midlands was considered, and the deficiencies of the archaeological record for the 19th-century period were highlighted.
		Moreover, St Helens is a single industry town, still almost totally reliant on the glass industry and this project is especially relevant in the local context.
	www.eng-h.gov.uk /ArchRev/rev95_6/hotties.htm (471 words)

	Research and Industry Liaison (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Archaeological work for this project was funded 2000–2003 by a SSHRC grant.
		The goal of the project is to use the archival and documentary material to understand adaptive strategies, seasonal movements, and changing settlement patterns.
		This research will extend the information about the region and its people, and allow for a deeper interpretation of the archaeological record.
	www.ucfv.bc.ca /dril/Profiles/douglashudson.html (142 words)

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