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Environmental Archaeology: Principles and Methods
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| List Price: | £14.99 |
| Price: | £9.49 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Delivery on orders over £5. Details |
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Product Description
This title provides a survey of the scientific techniques which are used in archaeology to analyse ancient human environments and which give a fascinating insight into the context of prehistory.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #189800 in Books
- Published on: 2005-07-21
- Original language: English
- Binding: Paperback
- 288 pages
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Terry O'Connor is Professor of Zooarchaeology at the University of York and the author of 'The Archaeology of Animal Bones' (Sutton 2000). John Evans is professor of Archaeology at the University of Wales, Cardiff and author of the pioneering 'An Introduction to Environmental Archaeology'.
Customer Reviews
exellent book, very usefiul for anyone studying archaeology
I bought this book because it was recomended to me by my Envirinmental Archaeology lecturer. I found the book wxtremely intersting and helpful for the course. I would recoment that anyone who is studying Archaeology at University should buy the book, as it contains everything you need to know fot the Environmental Archaeology module
Excellent, highly recommended
For the student of Environmental Archaeology O'Connor and Evans book stands as possibly the first work they should read to introduce them to the field. Written in a well presented and clear manner it provides an overview of many issues and themes in Environmental Archaeology. In its four sections the book introduces the reader to areas they will need to familiarise themselves with if they intend to study the subject at university. Section one discusses the meaning, study and approach to the environmental from a biological and archaeological point of view. Section two covers the environmental formation processes which affect sites. Section three the procedures and method of sampling sites. Finally section four discusses the interpretation of environmental information.
Even if not specifically interested in Environmental Archaeology this book should proved useful to all archaeologists interested in excavation and who will at some point need to take environmental samples.
