Intensive surface surveys are a well-established method in the landscape archaeology of many parts of the world, but have remained relatively rare in Southeast Asian research. This article summarizes the contribution of existing surveys in the latter region and offers results from a short but informative survey of a metal-producing landscape in central Thailand. We argue that there is much to be gained from a fuller integration of systematic landscape reconnaissance into wider Southeast Asian research agendas and consider some of the strengths and weaknesses of such an approach in this cultural and physical environment
The site of Non Mak La (excavated in 1994) is located in central Thailand and several hectares in si...
Mortuary data from three Iron Age sites in Northeast Thailand and three in Northwest Cambodia are he...
Models of Southeast Asian prehistoric cultural development based on recent excavations in North and ...
Intensive surface surveys are a well-established method in the landscape archaeology of many parts o...
A major turning point, the introduction of metalworking into prehistoric society saw the development...
Thomas Olivier Pryce, Bérénice Bellina-Pryce and Anna T. N. Bennett The development of metal technol...
Employing a technological approach derived from the 'Anthropology of Technology' theoretical literat...
Employing a technological approach derived from the ‘Anthropology of Technology’ theoretical literat...
Employing a technological approach derived from the ‘Anthropology of Technology’ theoretical litera...
Southeast Asia is one major region where applications of sociopolitical frameworks emphasizing progr...
The excavations at Spirit Cave, Non Nok Tha, Ban Chiang and other sites in Northeast Thailand have ...
This article presents a preliminary attempt to characterise Upper Thai-Malay Peninsula prehistoric i...
The research presented here addresses the development of social complexity in a tributary valley to ...
International audienceThis article presents a preliminary attempt to characterise Upper Thai-Malay P...
Abstract In the four decades since the discovery that a discrete Bronze Age preceded the Iron Age in...
The site of Non Mak La (excavated in 1994) is located in central Thailand and several hectares in si...
Mortuary data from three Iron Age sites in Northeast Thailand and three in Northwest Cambodia are he...
Models of Southeast Asian prehistoric cultural development based on recent excavations in North and ...
Intensive surface surveys are a well-established method in the landscape archaeology of many parts o...
A major turning point, the introduction of metalworking into prehistoric society saw the development...
Thomas Olivier Pryce, Bérénice Bellina-Pryce and Anna T. N. Bennett The development of metal technol...
Employing a technological approach derived from the 'Anthropology of Technology' theoretical literat...
Employing a technological approach derived from the ‘Anthropology of Technology’ theoretical literat...
Employing a technological approach derived from the ‘Anthropology of Technology’ theoretical litera...
Southeast Asia is one major region where applications of sociopolitical frameworks emphasizing progr...
The excavations at Spirit Cave, Non Nok Tha, Ban Chiang and other sites in Northeast Thailand have ...
This article presents a preliminary attempt to characterise Upper Thai-Malay Peninsula prehistoric i...
The research presented here addresses the development of social complexity in a tributary valley to ...
International audienceThis article presents a preliminary attempt to characterise Upper Thai-Malay P...
Abstract In the four decades since the discovery that a discrete Bronze Age preceded the Iron Age in...
The site of Non Mak La (excavated in 1994) is located in central Thailand and several hectares in si...
Mortuary data from three Iron Age sites in Northeast Thailand and three in Northwest Cambodia are he...
Models of Southeast Asian prehistoric cultural development based on recent excavations in North and ...