Today, archaeologists are spending more and more time examining the past with the aid of
computers. How does this increased dependence on technology affect the theory and …

Geographical information systems (GIS) are tools for handling and processing spatially
referenced information that have permeated all facets of archaeology, frequently …

Geographical Information Systems has moved from the domain of the computer specialist
into the wider archaeological community, providing it with an exciting new research method …

This interdisciplinary book examines archaeology's engagement with semiotics, from its
early structuralist beginnings to its more recent Peircian encounters. It represents the first …

Archaeological predictive modeling has been used successfully for over 20 years as a
decision-making tool in cultural resources management. Its appreciation in academic circles …

Major advances in the use of geographic information systems have been made in both
anthropology and archaeology. Yet there are few published discussions of these new …

Predictive models are central to both archaeological research and cultural resource
management. Yet, archaeological applications of predictive models are often insufficient due …

My research has shown that the type of regional archaeological data analysis required by
landscape archaeological approaches is an area where both theory and method are still in …

Regional models portraying archaeological expectation or sensitivity based on knowledge
of the current archaeological situation can be of great use to archaeologists in the …

In recent decades, the application of GIS and RS in archaeological and cultural heritage
(ACH) has witnessed a notable surge both in terms of quantity and scope. During the initial …