A Coffee Break, informal presentation on Archaeology and the importance of analytics. With a brief historical introduction (in general, and for Portugal), the rest based on undergraduate and graduate assignments and papers I did.
Institute Inc. All rights reserved. Frederico Muñoz Cloud & Architecture Lead, Southwest & East Europe Customer Advisory SAS Institute https://www.linkedin.com/in/fsmunoz/ https://github.com/fsmunoz
Institute Inc. All rights reserved. The increasingly mathematical, statistical and computerized analysis of archaeological data will certainly ensure that hitherto tacit and naive archaeological models will be made viable and explicit, or abandoned and replaced. These models will themselves escalate from iconic to analogue and then symbolic models of many kinds – ensuring an increasingly direct liaison with computer studies and a more powerful and general development of synthetizing axioms and principles within the discipline itself David L. Clarke 1968
Institute Inc. All rights reserved. Do assemblages of similar material culture (the objects a culture has made) represent social units of some form? My early work as a graduate student focused on using systematic quantitative and statistical techniques of spatial analysis to study material culture distributions—in other words, the pattern of artifacts across a site or landscape (see my 1976 book with Clive Orton, Spatial Analysis in Archaeology. Along with others at that time, I expected there to be systematic cross-cultural relations between ‘pots’ and ‘people.’ -- Ian Hodder
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