A Bibliography Related to Crime Scene Interpretation with ...

Athens, William P.1984 Remote Sensing Investigations at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site. A paper presented at the 1984 annual meeting of the Society for HistoricArchaeology in Williamsburg, Virginia.Avery, Thomas Eugene1978 Remote Sensing: Practical Exercises on Remote Sensing in Archeology: Supplement No. 1 to Remote Sensing: A Handbook for Archaeologistsand Cultural Resources Managers. Cultural Resources Management Division, National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior,Washington, D.C.Avery, Thomas Eugene, and Graydon Lennis Berlin1992 Fundamentals of Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation. Maxwell Macmillan International, New York, NY.Avery, Thomas, Eugene, and Thomas R. Lyons1978 Remote Sensing: A Handbook for Archaeologists and Cultural Resources Managers. Cultural Resources Management Division, National ParkService, United States Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C.1981 Remote Sensing: Aerial and Terrestrial Photography for Archeologists. Cultural Resources Management Division, National Park Service, UnitedStates Department of Interior, Washington, D.C.Barasino, E., and B. Helly1985 Remote Sensing and Archaeological Research in Thessaly (Greece). New Prospects in "Archaeological" Landscape. Proceedings EARSel/ESASymposium "European Remote Sensing Opportunities", Strasbourg, March 31 - April 3, 1985 (ESA SP-233). pp.203-209.Barnes, Ian2003 Aerial Remote-Sensing Techniques Used in the Management of Archaeological Monuments on the British Army's Salisbury Plain Training Area,Wiltshire, UK. Archaeological Prospection, 10(2):83-90.Beaumont, Edward A., and Norman H. Foster (compilers)1992 Remote Sensing. American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Tulsa, OK.Becker, H.1996 Archäeologische Prospektion, Luftbildarcäologie und Geophysik, Arbeitshefte des Bayerischen Landesamtes für Denkmalpflege. Band 59,Munich, Germany.Bianchi, R., R.M. Cavalli, C.M. Marino, S. Pignatti, F. Colosi, and M. Poscoliri1997 Airborne Hyperspectral MIVIS Data Over Selinunte Ancient Town Area (Sicily, Italy) as a Support Classical Archaeological Investigation, inProceedings of the Third International Airborne Remote Sensing Conference and Exhibition, 7-10 July 1997. Copenhagen, Denmark, pp:761-768.Bianchi, R., and C.M. Marino1994 CNR LARA Project, Italy: MIVIS/MIDAS Environmental Airborne Hyperspectral Remote Sensing System, in Proceedings of the ThirdInternational Airborne Remote Sensing Conference and Exhibition, 12-15 September 1994. Strasbourg, France III, pp. 613-620.Blake, Vanessa S.1991 Remote sensing in underwater archaeology. Science and Archaeology, 33:3-17Brooke, C.J.1986 Ground Based Remote Sensing for the Archaeological Study of Churches, in L.A.S. Butler and R.K. Morris (editors), The Anglo-Saxon Church,pp:210-217, Council for British Archaeology, Research Report 60.1989 Ground-Based Remote Sensing. Institute of Field Archaeologists, Technical Paper 7, Birmingham, U.K.1994 Ground-based Remote Sensing of Buildings and Archaeological Sites: Ten Years Research to Operation. Archaeological Prospection, 1(2): 105-119.Buck, Paul E., Donald E. Sabol, and Allan R. Gillespie2004 Sub-pixel Artifact Detection Using Remote Sensing. Journal of Archaeological Science, 30(8), 973-989.Buck, P.E., S.C. Willis, and M.O. Smith1986a A Mixture Modeling Approach to Remote Sensing of Archaeological Sites in Egypt Using Landsat Imagery. A Paper presented at the GeologicalSociety of America Annual Meeting, Archaeological Geology Division, San Antonio, Texas.1986bApplication of Multispectral Imagery to Archaeological Problems in Arid Lands: An Example from Egypt. A Paper Presneted at the 51st AnnualMeeting of the Society of American Archaeology, New Orleans, LA.Burns, K.R., S.M. Vandiver, V.K. Clifton, and D. Norby1995 Ground Level Remote Sensing Search for Clandestine Burials. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences,Seattle, Washington, February, 1995.Buydos, John F.1993 Remote Sensing. Science Reference Section, Science and Technology Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.87