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Handbook of Landscape Archaeology
Bruno David and Julian Thomas (editors)
Oxford, UK : Berg Publishers, 2008
ISBN: 9781598742947
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Book description
Over the past three decades, "landscape" has become an umbrella
term to describe the many different strands of archaeology that involve the
relationship between humans and place. Landscape archaeology is used
to denote everything from the processualist study of settlement patterns to
the phenomenologist's experience of the natural world. It covers both
the human impact on past environments and the environment's impact on human
thought, action, and interaction. In this volume, for the first time,
over 80 archaeologists from four continents attempt a comprehensive
definition of the ideas and practices of landscape archaeology, covering the
theoretical and the practical, the research and conservation, and encasing
the term in a global framework. As a basic reference volume, this book
will be the benchmark for the study of landscape archaeology for decades to
come.
About the author
Bruno David is QEII Research Fellow in the Centre for
Australian Indigenous Archaeology, School of Geography and Environmental
Science, Monash University.
Julian Thomas is chair of archaeology at University of
Manchester.
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