Wilson D.R. (ed.) Aerial Reconnaissance for Archaeology

London: The Council for British Archaeology, 1975. — ix, 158 p. — (CBA Research Report No. 12). — ISBN 0-900312-29-7.Papers given at a symposium held at Fortress House, London, on 2, 3, and 4 April 1974.Foreword (Professor Glyn Daniel).
Preface (Dr Graham Webster).
Resolutions of the Symposium.
The Organizing Committee.
Techniques of Remote Sensing and Survey.
Soil and crop marks in the recognition of archaeological sites by air photography (R. J. A. Jones and R. Evans).
Photographic techniques in the air (D. R. Wilson).
Some technical aspects of film emulsions in relation to the analysis and interpretation of aerial photographs (Jack N. Rinker).
Infra-red techniques (W. A. Baker).
Transformation of extreme oblique aerial photographs to maps or plans by conventional means or by computer (Irwin Scollar).
Archaeological Interpretation and Results.
Some pitfalls in the interpretation of air photographs (D. R. Wilson).
Aerial reconnaissance in northern France (Roger Agache).
Recent archaeological discoveries in Belgium by low-level aerial photography and geophysical survey.
Aerial reconnaissance and low-level photography for archaeology (C. Leva).
Magnetic and electrical survey — powerful aids for the location and confirmation of archaeological features seen on air photographs (J. J. Hus).
Air photography and the development of the landscape in central parts of southern England (H. C. Bowen).
Availability and Use of Information from Air Photographs.
The organization of aerial photography in Britain (John Hampton).
Problems of town and country planners (David Baker).
The application of aerial photography in the Oxford region (Don Benson).
Aerial photography and the field archaeologist (C. C. Taylor).
Air, ground, document (Harry Thorpe).
The distant view (P. J. Fowler).