Edited by:
Eleftheria Paliou
,
Undine Lieberwirth
and
Silvia Polla
In the past decade a range of formal spatial analysis methods has
been developed for the study of human engagement, experience and
socialisation within the built environment. Many, although not all, of
these emanate from the fields of architectural and urban studies, and
draw upon social theories of space that lay emphasis on the role of
visibility, movement, and accessibility in the built environment. These
approaches are now gaining in popularity among researchers of
prehistoric and historic built spaces and are given increasingly more
weight in the interpretation of past urban environments.
Spatial Analysis and Social Spaces brings
together contributions from specialists in archaeology, social theory,
and urban planning who explore the theoretical and methodological
frameworks associated with the application of new and established
spatial analysis methods in past built environments. The focus is mainly
on more recent computer-based approaches and on techniques such as
access analysis, visibility graph analysis, isovist analysis,
agent-based models of pedestrian movement, and 3D visibility approaches.
The contributors to this volume examine the relationship between space
and social life from many different perspectives, and provide
illuminating examples from the archaeology of Greece, Italy and Cyprus,
in which intra-site analysis offers valuable insights into the built
spaces and societies under study.
Publicly Available
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vii |
Eleftheria Paliou
Publicly Available
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1 |
Bill Hillier
Publicly Available
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19 |
Quentin Letesson
Publicly Available
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49 |
Eleftheria Paliou
Publicly Available
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91 |
David Wheatley
Publicly Available
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115 |
Constantinos Papadopoulos and Graeme Earl
Publicly Available
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135 |
Kevin D. Fisher
Publicly Available
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167 |
Piraye Hacıgüzeller and Ulrich Thaler
Publicly Available
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203 |
John Bintliff
Publicly Available
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263 |
Akkelies van Nes
Publicly Available
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277 |
Hanna Stöger
Publicly Available
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