Our Blue Planet: An Introduction to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
-10%
portes grátis
Our Blue Planet: An Introduction to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Ford, Ben; Catsambis, Alexis; Halligan, Jessi J.
Oxford University Press Inc
06/2020
488
Dura
Inglês
9780190649920
15 a 20 dias
1156
Descrição não disponível.
List of Figures and Tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
A Note on Names
Timeline
Introduction
PART I
Chapter 1: What We Can Learn From Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
George Bass, Professor Emeritus, Texas A&M University, USA
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Pilar Luna Erreguerena, Archaeologist, Vice- Directorate of Underwater Archaeology, National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), Mexico
Chapter 2: What Is Maritime and Underwater Archaeology and Why Is It Important?
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Dolores Elkin, Director, Underwater Archaeology Program, National Institute of Anthropology, Argentina
Chapter 3: How Do We Learn from Things?
Sidebar: Indigenous Collaboration
Madeline Fowlera and Rigney Lester- Irabinnab, Senior Research Fellow in Archaeology, University of Southampton; bProfessor of Education, University of South Australia, Australia
PART II
Chapter 4: Archaeological Research in an Underwater Environment
Sidebar: Marine Archaeology and Development
Christopher E. Horrell, Federal Preservation Officer/ Senior Marine Archaeologist, Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, USA
Sidebar: Coastal Archaeology and Shoreline Change Along The Indian Coast
Aniruddh S. Gaur, Marine Archaeology Center, CSIR- National Institute of Oceanography, India
Chapter 5: Documenting & Excavating Underwater Sites: Digging and Drawing without Drowning
Sidebar: Deepwater Archaeology: A Rapidly Emerging Field
Dan Davis, Department of Classics, Luther College, USA
Sidebar: Basic Chemistry and Techniques of Archaeological Conservation
Donny L. Hamilton, Director, Center for Maritime Archaeology and Conservation, Texas A&M University, USA
Chapter 6: Putting it All Together: How to Get from Site to People
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Marc- Andre Bernier, Manager, Underwater Archaeology, Archaeology and History, Parks Canada, Canada
Sidebar: Connecting The Dots of Maritime Archaeology and History
Kevin Crisman, Professor, Nautical Archaeology Graduate Program, Institute of Nautical Archaeology, Texas A&M University, USA
PART III
Chapter 7: Interacting with the Environment
Sidebar: Maritime Archaeology and Environmental Change
Mark Dunkley, Maritime Archaeologist, Historic England, UK
Sidebar: From The Neolithic to The 20th Century: Underwater Archaeology in Israel Reveals 10,000 Years of Maritime History
Ehud Galili, Senior Researcher, Zinman Institute of Archaeology, University of Haifa, Israel
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Michael K. Faught, Vice President and Treasurer, Archaeological Research Cooperative; Maritime Archaeologist, SEARCH, Inc., USA
Chapter 8: Inhabiting the Coast
Sidebar: Maritime Archaeology of Buried Ships and Harbors
James P. Delgado, Senior Vice President, SEARCH, Inc., USA
Chapter 9: Ships
Sidebar: The Science of Ship Design
Eric Reith, Director of Research Emeritus, CNRS, LAMOP, Musee national de la Marine, France
Chapter 10: Life Afloat: Sailors and Seafaring
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Johan Roennby, Professor, MARIS, Soedertoern University, Sweden
Chapter 11: Exploration, Colonization, Trade, and Extraction
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Bruno E.J.S. Werz, CEO, African Institute for Marine & Underwater Research, Exploration & Education (AIMURE), South Africa
Chapter 12: Warfare at Sea
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Randall Sasaki, Researcher, Kyushu National Museum, Japan
PART IV
Chapter 13: Managing and Valuing Underwater Cultural Heritage
Sidebar: What Matters in Underwater Archaeology is The Thinking, Not The Sinking
Thijs J. Maarleveld, Professor of Maritime Archaeology, Department of History, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark
Sidebar: The Role of Government in Maritime Archaeology
George Koutsouflakis, Director, Department of Underwater Archaeological Sites, Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports, Greece
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Kim Faulk, Chief Operating Officer, PAST Foundation, USA
Chapter 14: Conclusions: The Future of Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Stella Demesticha, Associate Professor of Maritime Archaeology, University of Cyprus, Cyprus
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Jennifer McKinnon, Associate Professor, Maritime Studies Program, Maritime History and Archaeology, East Carolina University, USA
Sidebar: Using Maritime Archaeology to Teach The World
Annalies Corbin, President and CEO, PAST Foundation, USA
Glossary of Terms
List of References, Sorted By Chapter
Preface
Acknowledgements
A Note on Names
Timeline
Introduction
PART I
Chapter 1: What We Can Learn From Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
George Bass, Professor Emeritus, Texas A&M University, USA
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Pilar Luna Erreguerena, Archaeologist, Vice- Directorate of Underwater Archaeology, National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), Mexico
Chapter 2: What Is Maritime and Underwater Archaeology and Why Is It Important?
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Dolores Elkin, Director, Underwater Archaeology Program, National Institute of Anthropology, Argentina
Chapter 3: How Do We Learn from Things?
Sidebar: Indigenous Collaboration
Madeline Fowlera and Rigney Lester- Irabinnab, Senior Research Fellow in Archaeology, University of Southampton; bProfessor of Education, University of South Australia, Australia
PART II
Chapter 4: Archaeological Research in an Underwater Environment
Sidebar: Marine Archaeology and Development
Christopher E. Horrell, Federal Preservation Officer/ Senior Marine Archaeologist, Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, USA
Sidebar: Coastal Archaeology and Shoreline Change Along The Indian Coast
Aniruddh S. Gaur, Marine Archaeology Center, CSIR- National Institute of Oceanography, India
Chapter 5: Documenting & Excavating Underwater Sites: Digging and Drawing without Drowning
Sidebar: Deepwater Archaeology: A Rapidly Emerging Field
Dan Davis, Department of Classics, Luther College, USA
Sidebar: Basic Chemistry and Techniques of Archaeological Conservation
Donny L. Hamilton, Director, Center for Maritime Archaeology and Conservation, Texas A&M University, USA
Chapter 6: Putting it All Together: How to Get from Site to People
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Marc- Andre Bernier, Manager, Underwater Archaeology, Archaeology and History, Parks Canada, Canada
Sidebar: Connecting The Dots of Maritime Archaeology and History
Kevin Crisman, Professor, Nautical Archaeology Graduate Program, Institute of Nautical Archaeology, Texas A&M University, USA
PART III
Chapter 7: Interacting with the Environment
Sidebar: Maritime Archaeology and Environmental Change
Mark Dunkley, Maritime Archaeologist, Historic England, UK
Sidebar: From The Neolithic to The 20th Century: Underwater Archaeology in Israel Reveals 10,000 Years of Maritime History
Ehud Galili, Senior Researcher, Zinman Institute of Archaeology, University of Haifa, Israel
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Michael K. Faught, Vice President and Treasurer, Archaeological Research Cooperative; Maritime Archaeologist, SEARCH, Inc., USA
Chapter 8: Inhabiting the Coast
Sidebar: Maritime Archaeology of Buried Ships and Harbors
James P. Delgado, Senior Vice President, SEARCH, Inc., USA
Chapter 9: Ships
Sidebar: The Science of Ship Design
Eric Reith, Director of Research Emeritus, CNRS, LAMOP, Musee national de la Marine, France
Chapter 10: Life Afloat: Sailors and Seafaring
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Johan Roennby, Professor, MARIS, Soedertoern University, Sweden
Chapter 11: Exploration, Colonization, Trade, and Extraction
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Bruno E.J.S. Werz, CEO, African Institute for Marine & Underwater Research, Exploration & Education (AIMURE), South Africa
Chapter 12: Warfare at Sea
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Randall Sasaki, Researcher, Kyushu National Museum, Japan
PART IV
Chapter 13: Managing and Valuing Underwater Cultural Heritage
Sidebar: What Matters in Underwater Archaeology is The Thinking, Not The Sinking
Thijs J. Maarleveld, Professor of Maritime Archaeology, Department of History, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark
Sidebar: The Role of Government in Maritime Archaeology
George Koutsouflakis, Director, Department of Underwater Archaeological Sites, Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports, Greece
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Kim Faulk, Chief Operating Officer, PAST Foundation, USA
Chapter 14: Conclusions: The Future of Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Stella Demesticha, Associate Professor of Maritime Archaeology, University of Cyprus, Cyprus
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Jennifer McKinnon, Associate Professor, Maritime Studies Program, Maritime History and Archaeology, East Carolina University, USA
Sidebar: Using Maritime Archaeology to Teach The World
Annalies Corbin, President and CEO, PAST Foundation, USA
Glossary of Terms
List of References, Sorted By Chapter
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
List of Figures and Tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
A Note on Names
Timeline
Introduction
PART I
Chapter 1: What We Can Learn From Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
George Bass, Professor Emeritus, Texas A&M University, USA
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Pilar Luna Erreguerena, Archaeologist, Vice- Directorate of Underwater Archaeology, National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), Mexico
Chapter 2: What Is Maritime and Underwater Archaeology and Why Is It Important?
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Dolores Elkin, Director, Underwater Archaeology Program, National Institute of Anthropology, Argentina
Chapter 3: How Do We Learn from Things?
Sidebar: Indigenous Collaboration
Madeline Fowlera and Rigney Lester- Irabinnab, Senior Research Fellow in Archaeology, University of Southampton; bProfessor of Education, University of South Australia, Australia
PART II
Chapter 4: Archaeological Research in an Underwater Environment
Sidebar: Marine Archaeology and Development
Christopher E. Horrell, Federal Preservation Officer/ Senior Marine Archaeologist, Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, USA
Sidebar: Coastal Archaeology and Shoreline Change Along The Indian Coast
Aniruddh S. Gaur, Marine Archaeology Center, CSIR- National Institute of Oceanography, India
Chapter 5: Documenting & Excavating Underwater Sites: Digging and Drawing without Drowning
Sidebar: Deepwater Archaeology: A Rapidly Emerging Field
Dan Davis, Department of Classics, Luther College, USA
Sidebar: Basic Chemistry and Techniques of Archaeological Conservation
Donny L. Hamilton, Director, Center for Maritime Archaeology and Conservation, Texas A&M University, USA
Chapter 6: Putting it All Together: How to Get from Site to People
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Marc- Andre Bernier, Manager, Underwater Archaeology, Archaeology and History, Parks Canada, Canada
Sidebar: Connecting The Dots of Maritime Archaeology and History
Kevin Crisman, Professor, Nautical Archaeology Graduate Program, Institute of Nautical Archaeology, Texas A&M University, USA
PART III
Chapter 7: Interacting with the Environment
Sidebar: Maritime Archaeology and Environmental Change
Mark Dunkley, Maritime Archaeologist, Historic England, UK
Sidebar: From The Neolithic to The 20th Century: Underwater Archaeology in Israel Reveals 10,000 Years of Maritime History
Ehud Galili, Senior Researcher, Zinman Institute of Archaeology, University of Haifa, Israel
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Michael K. Faught, Vice President and Treasurer, Archaeological Research Cooperative; Maritime Archaeologist, SEARCH, Inc., USA
Chapter 8: Inhabiting the Coast
Sidebar: Maritime Archaeology of Buried Ships and Harbors
James P. Delgado, Senior Vice President, SEARCH, Inc., USA
Chapter 9: Ships
Sidebar: The Science of Ship Design
Eric Reith, Director of Research Emeritus, CNRS, LAMOP, Musee national de la Marine, France
Chapter 10: Life Afloat: Sailors and Seafaring
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Johan Roennby, Professor, MARIS, Soedertoern University, Sweden
Chapter 11: Exploration, Colonization, Trade, and Extraction
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Bruno E.J.S. Werz, CEO, African Institute for Marine & Underwater Research, Exploration & Education (AIMURE), South Africa
Chapter 12: Warfare at Sea
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Randall Sasaki, Researcher, Kyushu National Museum, Japan
PART IV
Chapter 13: Managing and Valuing Underwater Cultural Heritage
Sidebar: What Matters in Underwater Archaeology is The Thinking, Not The Sinking
Thijs J. Maarleveld, Professor of Maritime Archaeology, Department of History, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark
Sidebar: The Role of Government in Maritime Archaeology
George Koutsouflakis, Director, Department of Underwater Archaeological Sites, Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports, Greece
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Kim Faulk, Chief Operating Officer, PAST Foundation, USA
Chapter 14: Conclusions: The Future of Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Stella Demesticha, Associate Professor of Maritime Archaeology, University of Cyprus, Cyprus
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Jennifer McKinnon, Associate Professor, Maritime Studies Program, Maritime History and Archaeology, East Carolina University, USA
Sidebar: Using Maritime Archaeology to Teach The World
Annalies Corbin, President and CEO, PAST Foundation, USA
Glossary of Terms
List of References, Sorted By Chapter
Preface
Acknowledgements
A Note on Names
Timeline
Introduction
PART I
Chapter 1: What We Can Learn From Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
George Bass, Professor Emeritus, Texas A&M University, USA
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Pilar Luna Erreguerena, Archaeologist, Vice- Directorate of Underwater Archaeology, National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), Mexico
Chapter 2: What Is Maritime and Underwater Archaeology and Why Is It Important?
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Dolores Elkin, Director, Underwater Archaeology Program, National Institute of Anthropology, Argentina
Chapter 3: How Do We Learn from Things?
Sidebar: Indigenous Collaboration
Madeline Fowlera and Rigney Lester- Irabinnab, Senior Research Fellow in Archaeology, University of Southampton; bProfessor of Education, University of South Australia, Australia
PART II
Chapter 4: Archaeological Research in an Underwater Environment
Sidebar: Marine Archaeology and Development
Christopher E. Horrell, Federal Preservation Officer/ Senior Marine Archaeologist, Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, USA
Sidebar: Coastal Archaeology and Shoreline Change Along The Indian Coast
Aniruddh S. Gaur, Marine Archaeology Center, CSIR- National Institute of Oceanography, India
Chapter 5: Documenting & Excavating Underwater Sites: Digging and Drawing without Drowning
Sidebar: Deepwater Archaeology: A Rapidly Emerging Field
Dan Davis, Department of Classics, Luther College, USA
Sidebar: Basic Chemistry and Techniques of Archaeological Conservation
Donny L. Hamilton, Director, Center for Maritime Archaeology and Conservation, Texas A&M University, USA
Chapter 6: Putting it All Together: How to Get from Site to People
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Marc- Andre Bernier, Manager, Underwater Archaeology, Archaeology and History, Parks Canada, Canada
Sidebar: Connecting The Dots of Maritime Archaeology and History
Kevin Crisman, Professor, Nautical Archaeology Graduate Program, Institute of Nautical Archaeology, Texas A&M University, USA
PART III
Chapter 7: Interacting with the Environment
Sidebar: Maritime Archaeology and Environmental Change
Mark Dunkley, Maritime Archaeologist, Historic England, UK
Sidebar: From The Neolithic to The 20th Century: Underwater Archaeology in Israel Reveals 10,000 Years of Maritime History
Ehud Galili, Senior Researcher, Zinman Institute of Archaeology, University of Haifa, Israel
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Michael K. Faught, Vice President and Treasurer, Archaeological Research Cooperative; Maritime Archaeologist, SEARCH, Inc., USA
Chapter 8: Inhabiting the Coast
Sidebar: Maritime Archaeology of Buried Ships and Harbors
James P. Delgado, Senior Vice President, SEARCH, Inc., USA
Chapter 9: Ships
Sidebar: The Science of Ship Design
Eric Reith, Director of Research Emeritus, CNRS, LAMOP, Musee national de la Marine, France
Chapter 10: Life Afloat: Sailors and Seafaring
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Johan Roennby, Professor, MARIS, Soedertoern University, Sweden
Chapter 11: Exploration, Colonization, Trade, and Extraction
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Bruno E.J.S. Werz, CEO, African Institute for Marine & Underwater Research, Exploration & Education (AIMURE), South Africa
Chapter 12: Warfare at Sea
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Randall Sasaki, Researcher, Kyushu National Museum, Japan
PART IV
Chapter 13: Managing and Valuing Underwater Cultural Heritage
Sidebar: What Matters in Underwater Archaeology is The Thinking, Not The Sinking
Thijs J. Maarleveld, Professor of Maritime Archaeology, Department of History, University of Southern Denmark, Denmark
Sidebar: The Role of Government in Maritime Archaeology
George Koutsouflakis, Director, Department of Underwater Archaeological Sites, Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports, Greece
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Kim Faulk, Chief Operating Officer, PAST Foundation, USA
Chapter 14: Conclusions: The Future of Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Stella Demesticha, Associate Professor of Maritime Archaeology, University of Cyprus, Cyprus
Sidebar: My Most Important Contribution to Maritime and Underwater Archaeology
Jennifer McKinnon, Associate Professor, Maritime Studies Program, Maritime History and Archaeology, East Carolina University, USA
Sidebar: Using Maritime Archaeology to Teach The World
Annalies Corbin, President and CEO, PAST Foundation, USA
Glossary of Terms
List of References, Sorted By Chapter
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
