Name: New Developments in Archaeological Science
SKU: 64767670
Price: 77.22 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: A. M. Pollard

portada New Developments in Archaeological Science

New Developments in Archaeological Science

Type

Physical Book

Publisher

Oxford University Press

Author

A. M. Pollard

Collection

Proceedings of the British Academy

Year

1992

Pages

302

Format

Hardcover

Dimensions

24.3x16.4x2.2 cm

ISBN13

9780197261187

New Developments in Archaeological Science

A. M. Pollard (Author) · Oxford University Press · Hardcover

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Synopsis "New Developments in Archaeological Science"

The proceedings of a symposium held by the British Academy in February 1991 which highlighted new developments in archaeological science over the last 10 years.

In order to make the contents of the British Academy''s Proceedings more accessible to readers, the following changes have been made:The large annual volumes have been replaced by an irregular series of slimmer volumes, published about three times a year, with most of the volumes containing papers devoted to one particular subject. Disciplines to be represented in future thematic volumes include archaeology, history, philosophy, literature, and law. The range of subjects will also be extended to areas of the humanities and social sciences inadequately covered at present. Memoirs of the lives and scholarly achievements of deceased Fellows of the Academy will continue to be published in the series.It is hoped that the change from large, multi-disciplinary annual volumes of Proceedings to a series of slimmer, more easily classified (and less expensive) volumes will benefit subscribers to the series. The volumes will continue to be numbered in the same sequence as the former annual Proceedings.The proceedings of this prestigious meeting highlight new developments in archaeological science over the last ten years. There is a strong emphasis on the applications of organic chemistry and biochemistry to archaeological remains, as well as reviews of more traditional subjects, such as the scientific study of ceramics.