Time, Process and Structured Transformation in Archaeology
Herausgeber: Mcglade, James; Leeuw, Sander E van der
Time, Process and Structured Transformation in Archaeology
Herausgeber: Mcglade, James; Leeuw, Sander E van der
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
The volume presents cogent arguments and methods for the study of change, in a range of essays by experts from the humanities, social and natural sciences, and archaeology.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Prehistoric Journeys58,99 €
- William Martin LeakeJournal of a Tour in Asia Minor47,99 €
- The Archaeology of Difference73,99 €
- Stephanie KoernerUnquiet Pasts73,99 €
- Archaeology and Language I76,99 €
- Time and Archaeology73,99 €
- The Archaeology and Anthropology of Landscape76,99 €
-
-
-
The volume presents cogent arguments and methods for the study of change, in a range of essays by experts from the humanities, social and natural sciences, and archaeology.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 504
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Juni 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 703g
- ISBN-13: 9780415589093
- ISBN-10: 0415589096
- Artikelnr.: 30881166
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 504
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Juni 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 703g
- ISBN-13: 9780415589093
- ISBN-10: 0415589096
- Artikelnr.: 30881166
James McGlade, Sander E. van der Leeuw
Preface 1 Introduction: Archaeology and non-linear dynamics -new approaches
to long-term change Part I Dynamical approaches to social processes 2
Models of creativity: towards a new science of history 3 The dynamics of
peer polities 4 City-size dynamics in urban systems 5 Expectations and
social outcomes Part II Models for archaeology 6 Archaeological
interpretation and non-linear dynamic modelling: between metaphor and
simulation 7 Simulating mammoth hunting and extinctions: implications for
North America 8 Clusters of death, pockets of survival: dynamic modelling
and GIS 9 Fractal environmental changes and the evolution of culture 10 Why
does cultural evolution proceed at a faster rate than biological evolution?
11 Distributed artificial intelligence and emergent social complexity 12
The limits of social control: coherence and chaos in a prestige-goods
economy 13 Structural change and bifurcation in urban evolution: a
non-linear dynamical perspective Part III Issues in modelling 14 Are our
modelling paradigms non-generic? 15 On wholeness, reflexive complexity,
hierarchies, structures and system dynamics 16 Towards an 'appropriate
metrology' of human action in archaeology 17 Dynamic modelling and new
social theory of the mid- to long term
to long-term change Part I Dynamical approaches to social processes 2
Models of creativity: towards a new science of history 3 The dynamics of
peer polities 4 City-size dynamics in urban systems 5 Expectations and
social outcomes Part II Models for archaeology 6 Archaeological
interpretation and non-linear dynamic modelling: between metaphor and
simulation 7 Simulating mammoth hunting and extinctions: implications for
North America 8 Clusters of death, pockets of survival: dynamic modelling
and GIS 9 Fractal environmental changes and the evolution of culture 10 Why
does cultural evolution proceed at a faster rate than biological evolution?
11 Distributed artificial intelligence and emergent social complexity 12
The limits of social control: coherence and chaos in a prestige-goods
economy 13 Structural change and bifurcation in urban evolution: a
non-linear dynamical perspective Part III Issues in modelling 14 Are our
modelling paradigms non-generic? 15 On wholeness, reflexive complexity,
hierarchies, structures and system dynamics 16 Towards an 'appropriate
metrology' of human action in archaeology 17 Dynamic modelling and new
social theory of the mid- to long term
Preface 1 Introduction: Archaeology and non-linear dynamics -new approaches
to long-term change Part I Dynamical approaches to social processes 2
Models of creativity: towards a new science of history 3 The dynamics of
peer polities 4 City-size dynamics in urban systems 5 Expectations and
social outcomes Part II Models for archaeology 6 Archaeological
interpretation and non-linear dynamic modelling: between metaphor and
simulation 7 Simulating mammoth hunting and extinctions: implications for
North America 8 Clusters of death, pockets of survival: dynamic modelling
and GIS 9 Fractal environmental changes and the evolution of culture 10 Why
does cultural evolution proceed at a faster rate than biological evolution?
11 Distributed artificial intelligence and emergent social complexity 12
The limits of social control: coherence and chaos in a prestige-goods
economy 13 Structural change and bifurcation in urban evolution: a
non-linear dynamical perspective Part III Issues in modelling 14 Are our
modelling paradigms non-generic? 15 On wholeness, reflexive complexity,
hierarchies, structures and system dynamics 16 Towards an 'appropriate
metrology' of human action in archaeology 17 Dynamic modelling and new
social theory of the mid- to long term
to long-term change Part I Dynamical approaches to social processes 2
Models of creativity: towards a new science of history 3 The dynamics of
peer polities 4 City-size dynamics in urban systems 5 Expectations and
social outcomes Part II Models for archaeology 6 Archaeological
interpretation and non-linear dynamic modelling: between metaphor and
simulation 7 Simulating mammoth hunting and extinctions: implications for
North America 8 Clusters of death, pockets of survival: dynamic modelling
and GIS 9 Fractal environmental changes and the evolution of culture 10 Why
does cultural evolution proceed at a faster rate than biological evolution?
11 Distributed artificial intelligence and emergent social complexity 12
The limits of social control: coherence and chaos in a prestige-goods
economy 13 Structural change and bifurcation in urban evolution: a
non-linear dynamical perspective Part III Issues in modelling 14 Are our
modelling paradigms non-generic? 15 On wholeness, reflexive complexity,
hierarchies, structures and system dynamics 16 Towards an 'appropriate
metrology' of human action in archaeology 17 Dynamic modelling and new
social theory of the mid- to long term