Jay K. Johnson
Jay K. Johnson, professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Mississippi, is the editor of Remote Sensing in Archaeology: An Explicitly North American Perspective.
The Development of Southeastern Archaeology
Ten scholars whose specialties range from ethnohistory to remote sensing and lithic analysis to bioarchaeology chronicle changes in the way prehistory in the Southeast has been studied since the 19th century. Each brings to the task the particular perspective of his or her own subdiscipline in this multifaceted overview of the history of archaeology in a region that has had an important but variable role in the overall development of North American archaeology.
- Copyright year: 1993
Histories of Southeastern Archaeology
This volume provides a comprehensive, broad-based overview, including first-person accounts, of the development and conduct of archaeology in the Southeast over the past three decades.
- Copyright year: 2002
Stone Tool Traditions in the Contact Era
- Copyright year: 2003
Time's River
Archaeological Syntheses from the Lower Mississippi Valley
- Copyright year: 2008
Remote Sensing in Archaeology
An Explicitly North American Perspective
In this volume, eleven archaeologists reveal how the broad application of remote sensing, and especially geophysical techniques, is altering the usual conduct of dirt archaeology. Using case studies that both succeeded and failed, they offer a comprehensive guide to remote sensing techniques on archaeological sites throughout North America. Because this new technology is advancing on a daily basis, the book is accompanied by a CD intended for periodic update that provides additional data and illustrations.
- Copyright year: 2006
Archaeological Remote Sensing in North America
Innovative Techniques for Anthropological Applications
- Copyright year: 2017
