Document Type
Book Chapter
Abstract
[extract] Recent reconceptualizations of scale in geography are relevant to the theory and practice of landscape archaelogy. If we want to understand past landscapes as fields of human engagement, then the way we think about scale in both space and time matters. As Raper and Livingstone (1995: 364) argued, "the way that spatio-temporal processes are studies is strongly influenced by the model of space and time that is adopted."
RIS ID
24266
COinS
Publication Details
Head, L. M. (2008). Geographical scale in understanding human landscapes. In B. David & J. Thomas (Eds.), Handbook of Landscape Archaeology (pp. 379-385). California, USA: Left Coast Press.