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9780787281533

Archaeological Laboratory Methods : An Introduction

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780787281533

  • ISBN10:

    0787281530

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-08-01
  • Publisher: Kendall Hunt Pub Co

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Table of Contents

List of Figures
vii
List of Tables
ix
Preface x
Acknowledgments xii
Introduction
1(15)
Anthropology
1(2)
Cultural Anthropology
1(1)
Biological Anthropology
1(1)
Anthropological Linguistics
2(1)
Archaeology
2(1)
Why Do Archaeology?
3(2)
The Archaeological Record
5(7)
Artifacts
5(1)
Ecofacts
6(1)
Human Remains
6(1)
The ``Other'' Category
6(1)
Geofacts
7(1)
Assemblages
7(1)
Features
7(1)
Site Deposits
7(1)
Archaeological Sites
8(1)
Typifying Sites
9(3)
Historical Sites
12(1)
Isolates
12(1)
Context and Provenience
12(1)
Site Formation Processes
13(1)
Site Disturbance
14(1)
Taphonomy
14(1)
Preservation
14(1)
Stones and Bones
14(1)
Perishables
15(1)
References
15(1)
The Archaeological Project
16(9)
Research Design
16(2)
Inventory (Survey)
16(1)
Excavation
16(2)
Field Methods
18(1)
What Comes in from the Field
18(4)
Field Provenience: Sites, Units, Levels, and In Situ
18(1)
Bags
18(1)
Notes and Records
19(3)
Field Bias
22(1)
Borrowing Collections from Other Institutions
22(1)
Reporting the Results
22(3)
Tables
23(1)
Figures
23(2)
The Archaeological Catalog
25(12)
Accession, Lot, and Catalog Numbers
25(1)
Recordation
26(4)
Paper Catalogs and Records
26(3)
Computer Catalogs and Records
29(1)
Storage of Records
30(1)
Artifact Treatment
30(1)
Processing the Material
30(5)
Equipment
31(1)
Initial Sorting and Cleaning
31(3)
Classification
34(1)
``Rough'' Cataloging
35(1)
Storage of the Collection
35(1)
Access
36(1)
Reference
36(1)
Analysis of Flaked Stone Artifacts
37(31)
Robert M. Yohe II
Definition
37(1)
Fundamental Flaked Stone Mechanics
37(1)
Flaked Stone Raw Materials
37(2)
Heat-Treatment
38(1)
Production of Stone Tools
39(2)
Anatomy of a Flake
41(1)
Flaked Stone Tools
41(10)
Bifaces
43(3)
Unifaces
46(3)
Cores
49(1)
Flakes as Tools
49(1)
What about Hammerstones?
50(1)
Measurement of Flaked Stone Artifacts
51(1)
Debitage Analysis
52(9)
Technological Analysis
52(7)
Reporting the Results
59(2)
Special Studies
61(1)
Flaked Stone Analysis and Cultural Process: Experimental Studies
62(2)
References
64(1)
Additional Reading
65(3)
Analyses of ``Ground Stone'' Milling and Processing Implements, Decorative and Ritual Objects, Cutting and Abrading Tools
68(37)
Joan S. Schneider
Definition
68(1)
A Note on Preservation
69(1)
Identification of Ground Stone Surfaces
69(2)
Grinding and Polishing
69(2)
Visual Identification
71(1)
Tactile Identification
71(1)
Types of ``Ground Stone'' Artifacts
71(13)
``Ground Stone'' Artifacts Ground Through Use
72(5)
``Ground Stone'' Artifacts Ground in Manufacture
77(7)
Description and Analysis
84(16)
How to Describe ``Ground Stone'' Artifacts
87(5)
How to Analyze ``Ground Stone'' Artifacts
92(7)
Interpretation
99(1)
In Conclusion
100(1)
References
100(1)
Additional Reading
101(4)
Analysis of Aboriginal Ceramics
105(31)
Definition
105(1)
Raw Materials
106(1)
Primary Clays
106(1)
Secondary Clays
106(1)
Color
107(1)
Manufacturing Methods
107(8)
Temper
107(1)
Vessel Construction
107(1)
Finishing Techniques
107(4)
Decorative Techniques
111(2)
Drying and Firing
113(2)
Classification
115(5)
Ceramic Wares
115(3)
Ceramic Types
118(2)
Nonvessel Ceramic Artifacts
120(1)
Basic Analysis
120(11)
Form and Function Analysis
120(5)
Technological Analysis
125(4)
Stylistic Analysis
129(1)
Dating of Ceramics
130(1)
Experimental Studies
130(1)
Concluding Remarks
131(1)
References
132(4)
Analysis of Shell and Bone Artifacts
136(10)
Definition
136(1)
Shell Artifacts
136(4)
Beads and Ornaments
136(3)
Classification and Analysis
139(1)
Bone Artifacts
140(4)
Utilitarian Artifacts
140(1)
Beads and Ornaments
141(2)
Classification and Analysis
143(1)
References
144(2)
Analysis of Perishables
146(14)
Definition
146(1)
What to Record: General Guidelines
146(1)
Conservation of Perishables
147(1)
Basketry
147(7)
Form and Function
148(1)
Construction
149(1)
Materials
150(1)
Decoration
150(3)
What to Record
153(1)
Textiles
154(1)
What to Record
155(1)
Artifacts of Wood and Cane
155(1)
What to Record
155(1)
Artifacts of Skin or Hide
155(2)
What to Record
155(2)
Artifacts of Other Perishable Materials
157(1)
Ecofacts as Perishables
158(1)
References
158(2)
Analysis of Historical Artifacts
160(65)
Definition
160(1)
Types of Historical Artifacts
160(53)
Metal Artifacts
161(14)
Glass Artifacts
175(22)
Ceramic Artifacts
197(12)
Buttons
209(4)
Plant and Animal Remains
213(4)
Above and Below Ground Features
217
Historical Documents
214(1)
Concluding Remarks
215(1)
References
215(10)
Analysis of Animal Remains
225(41)
Definition
225(1)
Faunal Taxonomic Classification
225(9)
Invertebrates
226(1)
Vertebrates
227(7)
Terminology in Faunal Analysis
234(3)
Basic Skeletal Classification
236(1)
Recovery of Faunal Remains
237(1)
Screen-Recovered Material
237(1)
Features
237(1)
Chemical Residues
238(1)
Identification of Faunal Remains
238(3)
Comparative Collections
239(1)
Sexing
240(1)
Aging
240(1)
Recording the Information
241(1)
Analytical Considerations
241(7)
Taphonomy
243(1)
Processing Animals
243(2)
Distinguishing Cultural from Noncultural Remains
245(1)
Bones as Tools
246(1)
Quantification
246(2)
Uses of Faunal Data in Interpretation
248(5)
Subsistence Patterns
249(1)
Settlement Patterns
250(1)
Site Interpretation
250(1)
Environmental Reconstruction
251(1)
Ideology
251(1)
Status
251(1)
Ethnicity
251(1)
Dating
252(1)
Seasonality
252(1)
Technology
252(1)
Trade
252(1)
Domestication
253(1)
A Note on Faunal Remains from Historical Sites
253(1)
References
253(5)
Faunal Analysis Forms
258(8)
Analysis of Plant Remains
266(16)
Definition
266(1)
Plant Taxonomic Classification
266(1)
Terminology in Plant Analysis
267(1)
Categories of Plant Remains
267(2)
Recovery of Plant Remains
269(5)
Screen-Recovered Material
269(1)
Features
269(1)
Soil Samples
269(5)
Special Samples
274(1)
Identification of Plant Remains
274(1)
Comparative Collections
274(1)
Recording the Information
274(1)
Analytical Considerations
275(1)
Distinguishing Cultural from Noncultural Remains
275(1)
Quantification
275(1)
The Uses of Plant Data in Interpretation
276(3)
Subsistence Patterns
276(1)
Settlement Patterns
276(1)
Site Interpretation
276(1)
Environmental Reconstruction
277(1)
Ideology
277(1)
Status
277(1)
Ethnicity
278(1)
Dating
278(9)
Seasonality
287(1)
Technology
287
Trade
278(1)
Domestication
278(1)
References
279(3)
Analysis of Human Remains
282(21)
Definition
282(1)
Legal and Ethical Issues in the Acquisition and Analysis of Human Remains
283(1)
Conservation of Human Remains
283(2)
Cleaning
284(1)
Labeling
284(1)
Preservation and Reconstruction
284(1)
Identification
285(2)
Terminology
285(1)
Bone Classification
285(2)
Initial Sorting
287(1)
Methods of Analysis
287(11)
Metric Analysis
287(3)
Other Analysis
290(1)
Nonmetric Variations
291(1)
Estimation of Age, Sex, Stature, and Race
292(1)
Pathologies
293(4)
Cremations
297(1)
Postmortem Alteration
298(1)
Interpretive Approaches
298(2)
Diet and Nutrition
298(1)
Health
299(1)
Demography
299(1)
Social Inferences
299(1)
Misuse of Human Data
300(1)
References
300(3)
Archaeometry and Special Analyses
303(17)
Definition
303(1)
Archaeometry
303(8)
Dating
303(6)
Materials Sourcing
309(1)
Protein Residue Analysis
309(1)
DNA Studies
310(1)
Residue Analysis
311(1)
Other Analyses
311(6)
Use-Wear Analysis
311(1)
Studies of Human Paleofeces
311(3)
Soils Analysis
314(3)
References
317(3)
Archaeological Illustration
320(10)
Definition
320(1)
Pen-and-Ink Drawings
320(5)
Artifact Drawings
321(1)
Maps
321(4)
Photography
325(3)
Black-and-White Photography
325(3)
Color Photography
328(1)
Computer-Assisted Illustration
328(1)
Concluding Remarks
328(1)
References
328(2)
Setting Up the Basic Archaeology Laboratory
330(18)
Thomas W. Neumann
Brian D. Bates
Robert M. Sanford
Purposes and Roles
330(1)
Features Required by All Laboratories
331(7)
Physical Plant and Equipment Needs
331(6)
Configuring and Locating Laboratory Space
337(1)
Differences and Variations
338(9)
Physical Plant and Equipment Needs
338(6)
Configuring
344(1)
Budgeting and Planning
345(2)
Notes
347(1)
Appendix 1. A Sample Excavation Report 348(7)
Appendix 2. Glossary 355(16)
Index 371

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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