This book gives us insight into the ways that people have used space to subsist, to recreate their culture in their ‘homelands’ or in new areas, or impose their culture on others. Geomorphological and geochemical techniques, geographic information systems, remotely sensed data, virtual reality and electronic survey technology provide new opportunities, but also require new ideas. The past decade has seen significant advances in the tools available for spatial analysis in archaeology, and theory and method regarding the spatial character of archaeology must keep pace with these advances. It summarizes recent developments and looks to the future, exploring some of the cutting-edge ideas in spatial method and theory. This book discusses the cultural, social and archaeological aspects of space and the impact of spatial concepts in practical archaeological case studies.
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