Glascock (2002)

Geochemical Evidence for Long-Distance Exchange

Edited by M. D. Glascock (2002). Bergin and Garvey, Westport, CN.

Abstract

Studies of prehistoric exchange have become widespread over the past few years because archaeologists recognize that evidence of exchange between people may reveal new information about the types of economic interaction, social organization, or political structures that existed in prehistory. This volume presents a number of case studies concerning long-distance exchange from around the world in which the evidence is firmly based on quantitative data obtained by geochemical analysis.

This download includes all datasets from this edited volume.

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Recent research reported by the Archaeometry Lab at MURR after June 2005 is based on support by the National Science Foundation under our current grant number 0504015.
Earlier research was supported by several NSF grants, including the following numbers: 8801707, 9102016, 9503035, 9802366, 9977237, 0102325, and 0405042.  Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.

Last Updated June 2, 2008
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