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Isotopic landscapes in bioarchaeology[electronic resource] :proceedings of the International Workshop "A Critical Look at the Concept of Isotopic Landscapes and its Application in Future Bioarchaeological Research", Munich, October 13-15, 2014 /

纪录类型:	书目-语言数据,印刷品 : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414] null:	930.10285
[NT 47271] Title/Author:	Isotopic landscapes in bioarchaeology : proceedings of the International Workshop "A Critical Look at the Concept of Isotopic Landscapes and its Application in Future Bioarchaeological Research", Munich, October 13-15, 2014 // edited by Gisela Grupe, George C. McGlynn.
[NT 51406] other author:	Grupe, Gisela.
出版者:	Berlin, Heidelberg : : Springer Berlin Heidelberg :, 2016.
面页册数:	xii, 238 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
标题:	Isotope geology
标题:	Earth Sciences.
标题:	Mineralogy.
标题:	Zoology.
标题:	Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery.
ISBN:	9783662483398
ISBN:	9783662483381
[NT 15000228] null:	Unanswered Questions in the Evolution of Biomineralization -- Complexities of the Ancient Mortuary Rite of Cremation: An Osteoarchaeological Conundrum -- Bones, Rocks, and Flames: Mineralogy and Petrology of Slags and Cremated Bones from Ritual Immolation Sites in Tyrol -- Radiocarbon Dating of Cremated Finds: An Overview -- Mineralogic Characterisation of Archaeological Bone -- Assessing the 'local' 87Sr/86Sr Ratio for Humans -- Determination of Geo-dependent Bio-available 87Sr/86Sr Isotopic Ratios for Archaeoelogical Sites from the Inn Valley (Austria) - a Model Calculation -- Provenancing Bronze: Exclusion, Inclusion, Uniqueness, and Occam's Razor -- Linking Oxygen Isotopes of Animal-bone Phosphate with Altimetry - Results from Archaeological Finds from a Transect in the Alps -- Oxygen and Hydrogen Stable Isotopes in Earth's Hydrologic Cycle -- Toward an Integrated Isotope Zooarchaeology -- Assigning Elephant Ivory with Stable Isotopes -- Towards Predicting Places of Origin from Isotopic Fingerprints - A case study on the Mobility of People in the Central European Alps.
[NT 15000229] null:	This work takes a critical look at the current concept of isotopic landscapes ("isoscapes") in bioarchaeology and its application in future research. It specifically addresses the research potential of cremated finds, a somewhat neglected bioarchaeological substrate, resulting primarily from the inherent osteological challenges and complex mineralogy associated with it. In addition, for the first time data mining methods are applied. The chapters are the outcome of an international workshop sponsored by the German Science Foundation and the Centre of Advanced Studies at the Ludwig-Maximilian-University in Munich. Isotopic landscapes are indispensable tracers for the monitoring of the flow of matter through geo/ecological systems since they comprise existing temporally and spatially defined stable isotopic patterns found in geological and ecological samples. Analyses of stable isotopes of the elements nitrogen, carbon, oxygen, strontium, and lead are routinely utilized in bioarchaeology to reconstruct biodiversity, palaeodiet, palaeoecology, palaeoclimate, migration and trade. The interpretive power of stable isotopic ratios depends not only on firm, testable hypotheses, but most importantly on the cooperative networking of scientists from both natural and social sciences. Application of multi-isotopic tracers generates isotopic patterns with multiple dimensions, which accurately characterize a find, but can only be interpreted by use of modern data mining methods.
电子资源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-48339-8

Isotopic landscapes in bioarchaeology[electronic resource] :proceedings of the International Workshop "A Critical Look at the Concept of Isotopic Landscapes and its Application in Future Bioarchaeological Research", Munich, October 13-15, 2014 /
Isotopic landscapes in bioarchaeologyproceedings of the International Workshop "A Critical Look at the Concept of Isotopic Landscapes and its Application in Future Bioarchaeological Research", Munich, October 13-15, 2014 /[electronic resource] :edited by Gisela Grupe, George C. McGlynn. - Berlin, Heidelberg :Springer Berlin Heidelberg :2016. - xii, 238 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Unanswered Questions in the Evolution of Biomineralization -- Complexities of the Ancient Mortuary Rite of Cremation: An Osteoarchaeological Conundrum -- Bones, Rocks, and Flames: Mineralogy and Petrology of Slags and Cremated Bones from Ritual Immolation Sites in Tyrol -- Radiocarbon Dating of Cremated Finds: An Overview -- Mineralogic Characterisation of Archaeological Bone -- Assessing the 'local' 87Sr/86Sr Ratio for Humans -- Determination of Geo-dependent Bio-available 87Sr/86Sr Isotopic Ratios for Archaeoelogical Sites from the Inn Valley (Austria) - a Model Calculation -- Provenancing Bronze: Exclusion, Inclusion, Uniqueness, and Occam's Razor -- Linking Oxygen Isotopes of Animal-bone Phosphate with Altimetry - Results from Archaeological Finds from a Transect in the Alps -- Oxygen and Hydrogen Stable Isotopes in Earth's Hydrologic Cycle -- Toward an Integrated Isotope Zooarchaeology -- Assigning Elephant Ivory with Stable Isotopes -- Towards Predicting Places of Origin from Isotopic Fingerprints - A case study on the Mobility of People in the Central European Alps.

This work takes a critical look at the current concept of isotopic landscapes ("isoscapes") in bioarchaeology and its application in future research. It specifically addresses the research potential of cremated finds, a somewhat neglected bioarchaeological substrate, resulting primarily from the inherent osteological challenges and complex mineralogy associated with it. In addition, for the first time data mining methods are applied. The chapters are the outcome of an international workshop sponsored by the German Science Foundation and the Centre of Advanced Studies at the Ludwig-Maximilian-University in Munich. Isotopic landscapes are indispensable tracers for the monitoring of the flow of matter through geo/ecological systems since they comprise existing temporally and spatially defined stable isotopic patterns found in geological and ecological samples. Analyses of stable isotopes of the elements nitrogen, carbon, oxygen, strontium, and lead are routinely utilized in bioarchaeology to reconstruct biodiversity, palaeodiet, palaeoecology, palaeoclimate, migration and trade. The interpretive power of stable isotopic ratios depends not only on firm, testable hypotheses, but most importantly on the cooperative networking of scientists from both natural and social sciences. Application of multi-isotopic tracers generates isotopic patterns with multiple dimensions, which accurately characterize a find, but can only be interpreted by use of modern data mining methods.

ISBN: 9783662483398

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-662-48339-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

152680
Isotope geology

LC Class. No.: CC79.5.H85

Dewey Class. No.: 930.10285

Isotopic landscapes in bioarchaeology[electronic resource] :proceedings of the International Workshop "A Critical Look at the Concept of Isotopic Landscapes and its Application in Future Bioarchaeological Research", Munich, October 13-15, 2014 /
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520 $a This work takes a critical look at the current concept of isotopic landscapes ("isoscapes") in bioarchaeology and its application in future research. It specifically addresses the research potential of cremated finds, a somewhat neglected bioarchaeological substrate, resulting primarily from the inherent osteological challenges and complex mineralogy associated with it. In addition, for the first time data mining methods are applied. The chapters are the outcome of an international workshop sponsored by the German Science Foundation and the Centre of Advanced Studies at the Ludwig-Maximilian-University in Munich. Isotopic landscapes are indispensable tracers for the monitoring of the flow of matter through geo/ecological systems since they comprise existing temporally and spatially defined stable isotopic patterns found in geological and ecological samples. Analyses of stable isotopes of the elements nitrogen, carbon, oxygen, strontium, and lead are routinely utilized in bioarchaeology to reconstruct biodiversity, palaeodiet, palaeoecology, palaeoclimate, migration and trade. The interpretive power of stable isotopic ratios depends not only on firm, testable hypotheses, but most importantly on the cooperative networking of scientists from both natural and social sciences. Application of multi-isotopic tracers generates isotopic patterns with multiple dimensions, which accurately characterize a find, but can only be interpreted by use of modern data mining methods.
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