01212nam--2200397---450-99000281679020331620060920150754.088-203-3588-3000281679USA01000281679(ALEPH)000281679USA0100028167920060920d2006----km-y0itay50------baitaITa---||||001yyRFIdidentificazione automatica e radiofrequenzala tecnologia, le applicazioni, i principali trendLuigi Battezzati, Jean-Louis Hygounet2. ed.MilanoU. Hoeplic2006XII, 372 p.ill.24 cm.Hoepli informaticaReti & comunicazione2001Hoepli informaticaReti & comunicazione2001001-------2001Sistemi di identificazione a radiofrequenza621.38411BATTEZZATI,Luigi434062HYGOUNET,Jean Louis594811ITsalbcISBD990002816790203316II/1952462IIBKDIMECDIMEC9020060920USA011507RFId994621UNISA03410nam 22004335 450 991037004740332120231204233553.03-030-21595-410.1007/978-3-030-21595-8(CKB)4100000008742954(MiAaPQ)EBC5838911(DE-He213)978-3-030-21595-8(EXLCZ)99410000000874295420190723d2020 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAn Archaeology of Nineteenth-Century Consumer Behavior in Melbourne, Australia, and Buenos Aires, Argentina /by Pamela Ricardi1st ed. 2020.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2020.1 online resource (247 pages)Contributions To Global Historical Archaeology,1574-04393-030-21594-6 Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Consumer Choice, Class, Ethnicity and Other Factors -- Chapter 3. Marvellous Melbourne -- Chapter 4. Buenos Aires - The Paris of South America -- Chapter 5. Methodology of An International Comparative Analysis -- Chapter 6. La Casa Peña -- Chapter 7. Casselden Place -- Chapter 8.Trade and Consumer Goods -- Chapter 9. A Site Comparison -- Chapter 10. Discussion: Consumer Behaviours in Nineteenth Century Melbourne and Buenos Aires -- Chapter 11. Conclusion. .This book compares consumer behavior in two nineteenth-century peripheral cities: Melbourne, Australia and Buenos Aires, Argentina. It provides an analysis of domestic archaeological assemblages from two inner-city working class neighborhood sites that were largely populated by recently arrived immigrants.The book also uses primary, historical documents to assess the place of these cities within global trade networks and explores the types of goods arriving into each city. By comparing the assemblages and archival data it is possible to explore the role of choice, ethnicity, and class on consumer behavior. This approach is significant as it provides an archaeological assessment of consumer behavior which crosses socio-political divides, comparing a site within a British colony to a site in a former Spanish colony in South America. As two geographically, politically and ethnically distinct cities it was expected that archaeological and archival data would reveal substantial variation. In reality, differences, although noted, were small. Broad similarities point to the far-reaching impact of colonialism and consumerism and widespread interconnectedness during the nineteenth century. This book demonstrates the wealth of information that can be gained from international comparisons that include sites outside the British Empire.Contributions To Global Historical Archaeology,1574-0439ArchaeologyArchaeologyhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/X13000Archaeology.Archaeology.658.8342658.8342Ricardi Pamelaauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut898231BOOK9910370047403321An Archaeology of Nineteenth-Century Consumer Behavior in Melbourne, Australia, and Buenos Aires, Argentina2007038UNINA