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Exploring the ontological links between Human Ecodynamics and field Archaeology through the integration of archaeological reports into DataARC's landscape ontology (MPhil by research thesis)

<p>The Zip file contains another 8 different folders. In each one, you will find the images and charts from Sk&uacute;tusta&eth;ir&rsquo;s Archaeological Reports (permalink to the reports: https://www.nabohome.org/cgi-bin/explore.pl?seq=3). Each folder corresponds to one report. File&rsquo;s names are abbreviated. Please, see the attached metadata for a full understanding of the abbreviated names. These images and charts were produced as part of the creation of a dataset for my MPhil thesis.</p> <p>Project_files_metadata provides all the information necessary for understanding the Zip file (and its files)&nbsp;and the CSV.</p> <p>The CSV file contains the dataset created and used for my MPhil thesis.</p> <p>The project was carried out within the DataARC Project as an MPhil thesis. The thesis explores the creation of (archaeo-historical) knowledge using data within a general framework of Big Data. Human Ecodynamics is the <em>paradigm </em>which guides the DataARC Project. My project explores how to link grey data from archaeological reports into a general computational ontology developed for representing Human Ecodynamics by making use of multiple datasets.</p>

ShareScore

28/100

Overall dataset sharing score

Score breakdown

These five areas show where the dataset supports — or may limit — practical reuse.

Stewardship
8
Harmonization
4
Access
16
Reuse readiness
0
Engagement
0

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