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Conclusion

Ian Dyck

The Life and Work of W. B. Nickerson (1865-1926), 2016, p.281

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Título:
Conclusion
Autor: Ian Dyck
Materias: Anthropology ; Applied arts ; Applied sciences ; Archaeological excavation ; Archaeological methods ; Archaeological sites ; Archaeological surveys ; Archaeology ; Architecture ; Arts ; Behavioral sciences ; Biological sciences ; Biomes ; Burial mounds ; Burial structures ; Civil engineering ; Construction engineering ; Ecology ; Ecosystems ; Engineering ; Ethnology ; Excavations ; Field archaeology ; Funerary architecture ; Grasslands ; Material culture ; Mound sites ; Prairies ; Social sciences
Es parte de: The Life and Work of W. B. Nickerson (1865-1926), 2016, p.281
Descripción: The curiosity that prompted this study, concerning an apparent anomaly in the history of archaeology, has now been satisfied. The focus of that anomaly—William Baker Nickerson, the nature of his late nineteenth–century and early twentieth–century archaeology, and the context within which he practised—has been examined in considerable detail. Questions about who he was; his training; the scope, nature, timing and locations of his work; his disciplinary connections; and his accomplishments; all have answers. Thus, it seems appropriate to briefly review what has been learned. As a youth, W. B. Nickerson (1865–1926) was strongly influenced by
Editor: University of Ottawa Press
Idioma: Inglés

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