Includes bibliographical references and index.

On maps and mapping / Mark Gillings, Piraye Hacigüzeller and Gary Lock -- Map as assemblage: landscape archaeology and mapwork / Gavin Lucas & Oscar Aldred -- Cults of the distribution map: geography, utopia and the making of modern archaeology / Helen Wickstead -- Feminist mapping for archaeologists: at the intersection of practices / Silvia Tomáková -- The eye of the beholder: experience, encounter and objectivity in archaeo-topographical survey / Michael Fradley -- The craft of earthwork survey / Tessa Poller -- Experimental mapping in archaeology: process, practice and archaeologies of the moment / Daniel Lee -- Here Be Worms: Map art for the archaeologist (or how I Learned to stop worrying and love artistic abstraction in maps) / Andrew Valdez-Tullett -- Describing Hermion/Ermioni: between Pausanias and digital maps, a topology / Caleb Lightfoot & Christopher Witmore -- Re-thinking the conversation: a geomythological deep map / Erin Kavanagh -- Mapping sound: creating a static soundscape / Dianne Scullin -- Archaeology, digital cartography and the question of progress: the case of Çatalhöyük (Turkey) / Piraye Hacigüzeller -- Cartography and quantum theory: in defence of distribution mapping / Christopher Green -- Making maps: a commentary / Monica L. Smith.

"From the very beginning of archaeological practice, maps have been one of the most fundamental tools in the discipline. The number, variety and prominence of maps in archaeology have increased further since the beginning of the 1990s due to the availability of a growing range of digital technologies used to collect, visualise, query, manipulate, and analyse spatial data. However, unlike in other disciplines, the development of archaeological cartographical critique has been surprisingly slow; a missed opportunity given that archaeology can significantly contribute to the multidisciplinary field of critical mapping, thanks to its vast and multifaceted experience with space and maps. The volume is a pioneering book to think through the cartographic challenges in archaeology posed by the critique of existing mapping traditions in social sciences and humanities that has emerged especially since the 1990s. It also provides a unique archaeological perspective on cartographic theory and innovatively pulls together a wide range of mapping practices applicable to archaeology as well as other disciplines. Re-mapping Archaeology will be suitable for under-graduate and post-graduate students as well as for established researchers in archaeology, geography, anthropology, history, landscape studies, ethnology and sociology"--