Reference Books
Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology by Call Number: CC70 .E53 2014 (F-Trustee reading room)ISBN: 9781441904669Publication Date: 2014-02-2511 vols. + online
The following are only a selected list of additional archaeology reference books available at Marquand and Firestone. Click on the links to go to the Library Catalog to search by title, author or call number.
- A Dictionary of Archaeologyedited by Ian Shaw and Robert Jameson, 1999. CC70 .D53 1999
- Penguin Archaeology Guideedited by Paul Bahn, 2004. CC70 P46 2004
- Dictionnaire Biographique D’archéologie 1798-1945Eve Gran-Aymerich, 2001. CC110 .G73 2001
- Elsevier's Dictionary of Archaeological Materials and Archaeometryby Z. Goffer, 1996. CC70 .G64 1996
- Encyclopedia of Historical Archaeologyedited by Charles E. Orser, Jr.. 2002. CC77.H5 E53 2002
- Archaeological Method & Theoryeditor, Linda Ellis, 2000. CC75 .A654 2000
- Encyclopedia of Archaeology: History & Discoveries and the Great Archaeologistsedited by Tim Murray, 2001 and CC100 .E54 2001 for History and Discoveries, 1999 and CC110 .E54 1999 for The Great Archaeologists
- Oxford Companion to Archaeologyedited by Brian M. Fagan, 1996. CC70 .O96 1996
Web Resources
There are many websites with archaeological information, including:
- Oxford Art Online's article on archaeology
- The Archaeological Institute of America website (has information about Archaeology magazine and the American Journal of Archaeology as well as help for students who want to get involved in fieldwork and site preservation projects); general information here
- The Archaeology Channel (has streaming audio-visual resources about archaeology and important historical sites)
- ArchaeoSeek (billing itself as a social network for archaeologists, this site offers a place to discuss and connect with other archaeology enthusiasts)
- Artefacts (French database of "petits objets archéologiques.")
- National Archaeological Database (according to its website, "an effort was initiated by the National Park Service Archaeological Assistance Division in the 1980s to improve nationwide access to information on archeological activities")