Archaeological Review from Cambridge, Volume 16Department of Archaeology, 2003 - Archaeology |
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Page 34
... represent theories are called computer models and computer models of dynamic theories are called dynamic models or ... represents . 3 ) Whether the model has logical implications that can be compared with empirical data to provide an ...
... represent theories are called computer models and computer models of dynamic theories are called dynamic models or ... represents . 3 ) Whether the model has logical implications that can be compared with empirical data to provide an ...
Page 35
predict shrubs will disappear . The theory it represents is now empirically testable ; if shrubs persist in the ecosystem being modelled , the ecological theories represented by the model are wrong . In applications where computer ...
predict shrubs will disappear . The theory it represents is now empirically testable ; if shrubs persist in the ecosystem being modelled , the ecological theories represented by the model are wrong . In applications where computer ...
Page 37
... represent the process . Animals can be represented as separate program units all running in parallel on the same computer . Each animal is assigned a variable to represent birth rates ( animals which die in the first year of 37 Nick Winder.
... represent the process . Animals can be represented as separate program units all running in parallel on the same computer . Each animal is assigned a variable to represent birth rates ( animals which die in the first year of 37 Nick Winder.
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analysis ancient Animal Bones antler approach archaeological record Archaeological Review Archaeological Science archaeozoology behaviour Bioarchaeology biological anthropology body bone assemblages Bowed breeds British Archaeological Brothwell burial Cambridge 16.1 Çatalhöyük cemetery Chapter context culture death rates deposits discussion disease dynamic economic environment evidence example excavation faunal remains figures funerary ritual gender Godmanchester gold growth Hodder human bone human remains human skeletal infanticide infants interpretation Journal of Archaeological Journal of Osteoarchaeology Larsen length London Luff male Mary Baxter material Mesolithic methodological methods Molleson mortality rates natural Neolithic Nicky Milner osteological Oxford Palaeolithic palaeopathology paper past patterns perspective population Poundbury prehistoric problems radii Radius red deer Review from Cambridge Roberts rock-art Roman Britain Rowley-Conwy samples seasonality sedimentological shells shoulder height skeletons skin social society species Star Carr statuettes symbolic taphonomy theoretical theory types of dog University of Cambridge Varna necropolis Workmen's Village zooarchaeologists