Robert G Chenhall
Biographic Data
| ID | 160200 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert G Chenhall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert G |
| FAMILY NAME | Chenhall |
| SIGNATURE | CHENHALL R G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arkansas Archeological Survey |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Making Collections Available for Research
Museum Cataloging in the Computer Age
Archaeological Data Banks in Theory and Practice
Although archaeologists have experimented with computers since the early 1960s, with a few exceptions, the concept of an archaeological data bank has not been readily accepted. The authors believe that data banks can be usable tools, but that they will be used only if they are designed to satisfy realistic and precisely defined needs, and only if adequate consideration is given to data structures, human problems, and theoretical issues. Just find…
General and Theoretical: Mathematical Sciences and Social Sciences. William KRUSKAL, ed
Two Village Sites in Southwestern Missouri: A Lithic Analysis. F. A. Calabrese, Rolland E. Pangborn, and Robert J. Young. Missouri Archaeological Society Research Series, Number 7. The College of Arts…
Two Village Sites in Southwestern Missouri: A Lithic Analysis. F. A. Calabrese, Rolland E. Pangborn, and Robert J. Young. Missouri Archaeological Society Research Series, Number 7. The College of Arts and Science of the University of Missouri and the Missouri Archaeological Society, Columbia, 1969. v + 50,10 figs., 7 pls., 10 tables. $1.50. - Volume 36 Issue 1
The Description of Archaeological Data in Computer Language
The storage, retrieval, and analysis of archaeological data on electronic computers requires that artifacts be described in the framework of models which are: (a) sufficiently analogous to the 'real world' of the data to be meaningful; (b) sufficiently expandable or open-ended to be usable in situations as yet undefined; and (c) sufficiently specific to be convertible into machine language. A model which meets these criteria is described, and sam…
The Description of Archaeological Data in Computer Language
The storage, retrieval, and analysis of archaeological data on electronic computers requires that artifacts be described in the framework of models which are: (a) sufficiently analogous to the 'real world' of the data to be meaningful; (b) sufficiently expandable or open-ended to be usable in situations as yet undefined; and (c) sufficiently specific to be convertible into machine language. A model which meets these criteria is described, and sam…
Archaeological Data Banks in Theory and Practice
Although archaeologists have experimented with computers since the early 1960s, with a few exceptions, the concept of an archaeological data bank has not been readily accepted. The authors believe that data banks can be usable tools, but that they will be used only if they are designed to satisfy realistic and precisely defined needs, and only if adequate consideration is given to data structures, human problems, and theoretical issues. Just find…
The Description of Archaeological Data in Computer Language
The storage, retrieval, and analysis of archaeological data on electronic computers requires that artifacts be described in the framework of models which are: (a) sufficiently analogous to the 'real world' of the data to be meaningful; (b) sufficiently expandable or open-ended to be usable in situations as yet undefined; and (c) sufficiently specific to be convertible into machine language. A model which meets these criteria is described, and sam…
Two Village Sites in Southwestern Missouri: A Lithic Analysis. F. A. Calabrese, Rolland E. Pangborn, and Robert J. Young. Missouri Archaeological Society Research Series, Number 7. The College of Arts…
Two Village Sites in Southwestern Missouri: A Lithic Analysis. F. A. Calabrese, Rolland E. Pangborn, and Robert J. Young. Missouri Archaeological Society Research Series, Number 7. The College of Arts and Science of the University of Missouri and the Missouri Archaeological Society, Columbia, 1969. v + 50,10 figs., 7 pls., 10 tables. $1.50. - Volume 36 Issue 1
General and Theoretical: Mathematical Sciences and Social Sciences. William KRUSKAL, ed
Museum Cataloging in the Computer Age
Archaeological Data Banks in Theory and Practice
Although archaeologists have experimented with computers since the early 1960s, with a few exceptions, the concept of an archaeological data bank has not been readily accepted. The authors believe that data banks can be usable tools, but that they will be used only if they are designed to satisfy realistic and precisely defined needs, and only if adequate consideration is given to data structures, human problems, and theoretical issues. Just find…
Making Collections Available for Research
Computer Science (5 works) · History (4 works) · World Wide Web (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Citation (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Image Processing and 3D Reconstruction (2 works) · USable (2 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (1 works)