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Tom’s Bibliography | Archaeological Networks
https://archaeologicalnetworks.wordpress.com/bibliography
Books and special issues. Brughmans, T., Collar, A., and Coward, F. (2016). The Connected Past: challenges to network studies in archaeology and history. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Collar, A., Coward, F., BRUGHMANS, T., and Mills, B. (2015). The Connected Past: critical and innovative approaches to networks in archaeology. A special issue of the Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 22 (1). Brughmans, T., and Poblome, J. (2016). Roman bazaar or market economy? BRUGHMANS, T., Keay, S.,...BRUGH...
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Announcing the complex systems simulation CAA special interest group | Archaeological Networks
https://archaeologicalnetworks.wordpress.com/2015/05/12/announcing-the-complex-systems-simulation-caa-special-interest-group
Announcing the complex systems simulation CAA special interest group. The last CAA meeting in Siena saw the creation of a new special interest group in complex systems simulation. This new group will be of interest to network fans as well. The chairs Iza Romanowska, Florencia del Castillo and Juan Antonio Barceló have plans to organise sessions, workshops and networking events around the CAA conferences and independently. They will use the Simulatingcomplexity blog. As well as their mailing list. And, in...
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Tom’s selection from the SAA program | Archaeological Networks
https://archaeologicalnetworks.wordpress.com/2015/04/15/toms-selection-from-the-saa-program
Tom’s selection from the SAA program. A beautiful day in sunny San Francisco, and the lobby of the Hilton hotel is packed with thousands of archaeologists. Can you think of anything more unusual? This must be the SAAs: the annual meeting of American archaeologists. The biggest archaeology conference in the world as far as I know, with a bible-sized program book. Do you find it difficult to navigate your way through the three days of millions of parallel sessions? 200: Symposium: macroscopic approaches to...
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Networks Bibliography | Archaeological Networks
https://archaeologicalnetworks.wordpress.com/network-science-bibliography
Also have a look at the network science bibliography on the Historical Network Research website. Which covers many topics and is kept up to date by a growing community. Albert, R. and Barabási, A., 2002. Statistical mechanics of complex networks. Reviews of modern physics, 74(January), pp.47-97. Barabási, A.-L., 2002. Linked: The New Science of Networks, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Perseus. Brandes, U., Robins, G., McCranie, A., and Wasserman, S. 2013. What is network science? Brughmans, T. 2013. T...Brugh...
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Sessions | Archaeological Networks
https://archaeologicalnetworks.wordpress.com/sessions
A number of sessions about archaeological network analysis have been organised at international conferences over the years. I have been involved in some of these and you can read outlines, abstracts and reviews on this webpage. Click on the links below for full outlines of these sessions:. Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology conference 2011, Beijing. Theoretical Archaeology Group 2011, Birmingham. Society for American Archaeologists 2013, Hawaii. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
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Connected Past | Archaeological Networks
https://archaeologicalnetworks.wordpress.com/connected-past
Is a community led by a multi-disciplinary international steering committee. It aims to provide discussion platforms for the development of original and critical applications of network and complexity approaches to archaeology and history. To this purpose The Connected Past organises international conferences, focused seminars and practical didactic workshops. 8-9 September 2014, Imperial College London. Deadline abstract submission: 20 June 2014. More info on The Connected Past website. Two positions Di...
