I shall show how different marine technologies - particularly widespread use of sail – and the different scales of networks require different model types, and thereby different agency, if we are to explain the archaeological record. Geography and technology, through the distribution and separation of sites and the ability of vessels to traverse these distances, come together in determining the ease with which links arise
none2siOne aspect of the new economy is a transition to a networked society, and the emergence of a ...
Islands and archipelagos have long fascinated humankind. Often viewed as bounded and isolated, given...
As the volume of digital data is growing exponentially and computational methods are advancing rapid...
In this one-off, extended Project Gallery article, the participants of a recent workshop jointly pre...
<p>A–a static network in which each node is a port (the size of each symbol reflects the calculated ...
International audienceThe dynamical properties of so-called spatial and complex networks are often o...
International audienceDespite the huge importance of sea transport for world society and economy, em...
Maritime transport is one of the oldest forms of interaction across the Earth, and still supports mo...
This research stresses the role of geography in the formation of network ties that channel ideas, kn...
International audienceThis article investigates the degree of overlap among the different layers of ...
R&D collaboration networks enable rapid access to global sources of knowledge, especially in strongl...
This is a shorter version of the talk with a similar title, containing LBA networks not available at...
Special Issue on "Geography of Maritime Transportation: Space as a Perspective in Maritime Transport...
Historians and archaeologists often take connectivity for granted, and fail to address the problems ...
Due to the strong polarisation of economic activities in space and rise in collaborative behaviour, ...
none2siOne aspect of the new economy is a transition to a networked society, and the emergence of a ...
Islands and archipelagos have long fascinated humankind. Often viewed as bounded and isolated, given...
As the volume of digital data is growing exponentially and computational methods are advancing rapid...
In this one-off, extended Project Gallery article, the participants of a recent workshop jointly pre...
<p>A–a static network in which each node is a port (the size of each symbol reflects the calculated ...
International audienceThe dynamical properties of so-called spatial and complex networks are often o...
International audienceDespite the huge importance of sea transport for world society and economy, em...
Maritime transport is one of the oldest forms of interaction across the Earth, and still supports mo...
This research stresses the role of geography in the formation of network ties that channel ideas, kn...
International audienceThis article investigates the degree of overlap among the different layers of ...
R&D collaboration networks enable rapid access to global sources of knowledge, especially in strongl...
This is a shorter version of the talk with a similar title, containing LBA networks not available at...
Special Issue on "Geography of Maritime Transportation: Space as a Perspective in Maritime Transport...
Historians and archaeologists often take connectivity for granted, and fail to address the problems ...
Due to the strong polarisation of economic activities in space and rise in collaborative behaviour, ...
none2siOne aspect of the new economy is a transition to a networked society, and the emergence of a ...
Islands and archipelagos have long fascinated humankind. Often viewed as bounded and isolated, given...
As the volume of digital data is growing exponentially and computational methods are advancing rapid...