| Abstract: |
Water, an essential requirement for life, is a constant feature of landscapes. People will often travel between or settle near water resources
improve access to water resources
and mitigate threats from water. By examining the hydraulic and hydrological record, on can elicit relationships between events at different times in different parts of a catchment
raise new questions about or provide new interpretations of human behavior
or determine the chronology of changes in a landscape. This approach is illustrated with examples from studies in Cambodia and Yunnan.
|
