Human interactions with the geosphere :
- 出版日期：2011.
- 出版者：Geological Society,
- 页数：vii, 200 p. :
- 出版地：London :
- 第一责任说明：edited by L. Wilson.
- 尺寸：26 cm.
- 分类号：a483
- ISBN：978-1-86239-325-7 (hdk.) :
MARC全文
02h0027084 20130424165444.0 120723s2011 enkab frb |001|||eng | 978-1-86239-325-7 (hdk.) : CNY1156.00 NGL NGL NGL 930.1 22 a483 Human interactions with the geosphere : the geoarchaeological perspective / edited by L. Wilson. London : Geological Society, 2011. vii, 200 p. : ill. (some col.), maps (some col.) ; 26 cm. Geological society special publication, 0305-8719 ; no. 352 Includes bibliographic reference and index. The role of geoarchaeology in extending our perspective -- Environmental limitations on agricultural development of the forest zone of the East European Plain (Russian Federation) -- Results of the struggle at ancient Ephesus: natural processes 1, human intervention 0 -- Quaternary landscape evolution and human occupation in northwestern Argentina -- Geoarchaeology and the value of multidisciplinary palaeoenvironmental approaches: a case study from the Tehran Plain, Iran -- Early Neolithic sands at West Voe, Shetland Islands: implications for human settlement -- Delta ¹³C, delta ¹⁸O and deposition rate of tufa in Xiangshui River, SW China: implications for land-cover change caused by climate and human impact during the late Holocene -- Holocene land use in western Sicily: a geoarchaeological perspective -- Alluvial stratigraphy and geoarchaeology in the Big Fork River Valley, Minnesota: human response to Late Holocene environmental change -- Human-environment interactions in the development of early Chinese civilization -- Reconstruction of the fire history in the Siedlungskammer Burgweinting (Bavaria, Germany) in relation to settlement and environmental history -- Raw material economics in their environmental context: an example from the Middle Palaeolithic of southern France -- Reassessing Hypsithermal human-environment interaction on the Northern Plains. Human impact on our environment is not a new phenomenon. For millennia, humans have been coping with - or provoking - environmental change. We have exploited, extracted, over-used, but also in many cases nurtured, the resources that the geosphere offers. Geoarchaeology studies the traces of human interactions with the geosphere and provides the key to recognizing landscape and environmental change, human impacts and the effects of environmental change on human societies. This collection of papers from around the world includes case studies and broader reviews covering the time period since before modern human beings came into existence up until the present day. To understand ourselves, we need to understand that our world is constantly changing, and that change is dynamic and complex. Geoarchaeology provides an inclusive and long-term view of human-geosphere interactions and serves as a valuable aid to those who try to determine sustainable policies for the future. Archaeological geology. aWilson, Lucy. Geological Society special publication ; no. 352. aCN b010001 http://sp.lyellcollection.org/content/352/1 NGL P 206.4 Sp3p v352 ; h1 ; rCNY1156.00 gljx1203