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Traces - An Open Introduction to Archaeology
Welcome! Traces: An Open Invitation to Archaeology is part of a series of no cost high quality anthropology textbooks including the award-winning Perspectives introducing cultural anthropology and Explorations for introductory courses in Biological Anthropology.
- Author
- Isabel M. Scarborough, Jennifer M. Johnson Zovar, Ian S. Ray, and John A. Donahue
- Publisher
- Society for Anthropology in Community Colleges
- Source
- LibreTexts
- License
- CC BY-NC
- Language
- EN
- Category
- Basic Sciences
Contents· 20 sections
- 01: What's the Point- Why do we do archaeology
- 1.01: Introducing Archaeology- Traces of the Past
- 1.02: Social Impact- Archaeology Isn't Just About the Past
- 1.03: Understanding Ancient Mysteries- Archaeology Pseudoarchaeology and the Importance of Archaeological Heritage
- 1.04: Public Outreach and Archaeology
- 1.05: Descendant Community Voices
- 1.06: Archaeological Ethics and World Heritage- Protecting and Preserving Cultural Resources
- 1.07: Cultural Resource Management and Archaeology- Conserving Heritage
- 02: Getting in the Dirt- How do we do archaeology
- 2.01: The Archaeological Process
- 2.02: Archaeological Surveys and Remote Sensing
- 2.03: Digging In- Excavating Archaeological Sites
- 2.04: Dating Methods in Archaeology
- 2.05: Ancient Technologies- Analyzing the Artifacts of the Past
- 2.06: Ancient Foodways- Zooarchaeology and Paleoethnobotany
- 2.07: Bioarchaeology- Interpreting Human Behavior From Skeletal Remains
- 2.08: Historical Archaeology
- 03: A Tour Through Time- Case Studies of World Archaeology
- 3.01: The Colony of Avalon Ferryland Newfoundland Canada
- 3.02: Archaeological Data Literacy and Cattle Bones from Neolithic and Bronze Age Switzerland