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| Proceedings of the 19th CAA conference held at the University of Oxford, UK, 25th to 27th March, 1991Edited by Gary Lock & Jonathan MoffettPublished in the BAR International Series (S577) by Tempvs Reparatvm, Oxford, UK, 1992.
CONTENTS
1 Nick Ryan Beyond the relational database: managing the 1–6
variety and complexity of archaeological data.
2 P. N. Cheetham J. G. B. The archaeological database - new relations? 7–14
Haigh
3 Michael Heyworth The British Archaeological Bibliography: a fully 15–20
computerised service for archaeology.
4 Juan A. Barceló Programming an intelligent database in hypertext. 21–27
5 Helge Steenweg Computers and Social History: building a database 29–38
from medieval tax registers for improved
information retrieval in Göttingen.
6 Leonor Barroca Sebastian Object-oriented design for excavation simulation 39–48
Rahtz programming.
7 Neel Smith An experiment in electronic exchange and 49–57
publication of archaeological field data.
8 Kazumasa Ozawa REDATO: An archaeological database system with 59–67
geographical analysis.
9 Neil Lang Steve Stead Sites and Monuments Records in England – theory 69–76
and practice.
10 Kenneth L. Kvamme Geographic Information Systems and Archaeology. 77–84
11 I. M. Roorda R. Wiemer Towards a new archaeological information system in 85–88
the Netherlands.
12 Daniel Arroy-Bishop Further structuring of the ArchéoDATA System. 89–94
13 John Castleford Archaeology, GIS, and the time dimension: an 95–106
overview.
14 Clive Ruggles Abstract Data Structures for GIS Applications in 107–112
Archaeology.
15 Vincent Gaffney Zoran Diodorus Siculus and the island of Hvar, Dalmatia: 113–125
Stancic testing the text with GIS.
16 Kenneth L. Kvamme Terrain Form Analysis of archaeological location 127–136
through Geographic Information Systems.
17 Clive Orton Quantitative Methods in the 1990s. 137–140
18 M. J. Baxter Archaeological uses of the biplot – a neglected 141–148
technique?
19 John Peterson Fourier analysis of field boundaries. 149-156
20 J. G. B. Haigh Radial basis functions and archaeological surfaces. 157–161
21 Suzanne Keene Clive Orton Measuring the condition of museum collections. 163–166
22 Costis Dallas Relational description, similarity and 167–178
classification of complex archaeological entities.
23 François Djindjian Vanda Reconstructing stratigraphy: a discrete sampling 179–181
Vitali approach.
24 Anna Tirpáková Ivona The application of some mathematical-statistical 183–186
Vlkolinská methods for the analysis of Slavic pottery.
25 J.-G. Rozoy J. Bennink The Rozoy Numerical Ordination and Seriation 187–190
R. R. Newell program package for the analysis of nominal data
T.S.Constandse-Westermann matrices with MS-DOS Personal Computers.
26 J. G. B. Haigh Automatic grid balancing in geophysical survey. 191–196
27 W. Booth S. S. Ipson J. An inexpensive PC-based imaging system for 197–204
G. B. Haigh applications in archaeology.
28 S. Laflin N. Perry A PC-based program to display surface data. 205–211
29 Gill Chapman Do-it-yourself reconstruction modelling. 213–218
30 J. Cornforth C. Davidson Visualising ancient Greece: computer graphics in 219–225
C. J. Dallas G. R. Lock the Sacred Way Project.
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