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GIS Guide to Good Practice |
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2.2 Some core references
Throughout the discussion reference will be made to a carefully
selected set of mainstream references that should be easily accessible.
The following four volumes of published conference papers (in
order of conference not publication: Allen et al. 1990; Aldenderfer and Maschner 1996; Maschner 1996; Lock and Stancic 1995) act
as a useful core framework. These provide a considerable range
of case-studies and theoretical discussions together with valuable
overviews of the development of GIS in archaeology (for example,
Harris and Lock 1990;
Kvamme 1995;
Harris and Lock 1995;
Maschner 1996). Another important source of references are the proceedings
of the annual Computer Applications in Archaeology conference
(CAA), which saw its first GIS paper in 1986. From 1992 CAA became
more international and all aspects of the theory and application
of GIS now form a major component of its programme (the proceedings
in order from 1986 until 1995 are: Laflin 1986; Ruggles and Rahtz 1988;
Rahtz 1988;
Rahtz and Richards 1989;
Lockyear and Rahtz 1991;
Lock and Moffett 1992;
Andresen et al. 1993;
Wilcock and Lockyear 1995;
Huggett and Ryan 1995;
Kamermans and Fennema 1996).
Two particularly useful web-based resources are
GIS in
Archaeology Bibliography 1995 (to find this bibliography, look in
the left frame under "bibliographies") and a list of Archaeologists
using GIS (to find this list, click on "GIS using Archaeologists" in the
right frame). |
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The right of Mark Gillings, Peter Halls, Gary Lock, Paul Miller, Greg Phillips, Nick Ryan, David Wheatley, and Alicia Wise to be identified as the Authors of this Work has been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All material supplied via the Arts and Humanities Data Service is protected by copyright, and duplication or sale of all or part of any of it is not permitted, except that material may be duplicated by you for your personal research use or educational purposes in electronic or print form. Permission for any other use must be obtained from the Arts and Humanities Data Service(info@ahds.ac.uk). Electronic or print copies may not be offered, whether for sale or otherwise, to any third party.
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