Handbook of Evolutionary Research in Archaeology

Anna Marie Prentiss

Informasi Umum

Kode

20.21.420

Klasifikasi

607.2 - Research, Statistical methods, Industrial, Products research, Historical, descriptive, experimental research in Technology (Applied science)

Jenis

Buku - Elektronik (E-Book)

Subjek

Handbook

No. Rak

Tel-U Gedung Manterawu Lantai 5 : Rak 11b
Tel-U Purwokerto : Rak 6

Dilihat

131 kali

Informasi Lainnya

Abstraksi

The Handbook of Evolutionary Research in Archaeology evolved from a series of discussions between the editor (Anna Prentiss) and the executive editor for Archaeology and Anthropology at Springer (Teresa Krauss). After meetings in Kyoto, Japan, and Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, we agreed that this would be a productive effort, and the project was initiated. Teresa has subsequently played a significant role in developing the vision for this book and guiding it through its various stages including designing specific content, peer review, final submissions, and book production. I am grateful for all the work by our international group of contributors including (in approximate order by chapter) Matt Walsh (National Museum of Denmark), Felix Riede (Aarhus University, Denmark), Sean O’Neal (Aarhus University, Denmark), Nathan Goodale (Hamilton College, USA), Anne Kandler (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany), Enrico Crema (University of Cambridge, England), Cheyenne Laue (University of Montana, USA), Alden Wright (University of Montana, USA), Larissa Mendoza Straffon (Leiden University, the Netherlands), Erik Gjesfjeld (University of Cambridge, England), Peter Jordan (University of Groningen, the Netherlands), Charles Spencer (American Museum of Natural History, USA), Lisa Nagaoka (University of North Texas, USA), Kristen Gremillion (The Ohio State University, USA), Colin Quinn (Hamilton College, USA), Nicole Herzog (Boise State University, USA), Cedric Puleston (University of California, Davis, USA), Bruce Winterhalder (University of California, Davis, USA), Marc Abramiuk (California State University Channel Islands, USA), and Duilio Garofoli (University of Tübingen, Germany). Many of these scholars are early to mid-career, and I think this bodes extremely well for the future of evolutionary research in archaeology.