
Geophysical Surveyor Telephone: 028 90 973738Email: s.trick@qub.ac.uk |
Profile
Steven is an experienced fieldworker and spatial analyst. His doctoral research used GIS to study the landscape contexts of early agricultural settlement in southeast Europe, involving extensive fieldwork in southern Romania. This was followed by two post-doctoral posts at Queen's University Belfast where he used GIS technology to study urban development in Medieval England and Wales. His research interests include landscape theory and the use of GIS to study human sensory perception in the past. Steve joined the CAF in September 2005 and is now the unit’s dedicated geophysical surveyor.
Selected Publications & ReportsTrick, S. 2001. Magnetic susceptibility survey of exposed sections. In D. Bailey, R. Andreescu, S. Mills and S. Trick (eds), Southern Romania Archaeological Project: second preliminary report, 41-59. Cardiff: Cardiff Studies in Archaeology.
Trick, S. 2004. Bringing it all back home: the practical visual environments of southeast European tells. Internet Archaeology 16. http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue16/trick_index.html
Trick, S. 2005. St. Mary’s Church, Macosquin, Co. Londonderry. CAF Geophysical Report No 5, Unpublished report produced on behalf of EHS: Built Heritage by the Centre for Archaeological Fieldwork, Queen’s University Belfast.
Andreescu, R., Bailey, D.W., Mills, S., Trick, S. and Mirea, P. 2002. Locuirea neo-eneolitica din valea Teleormanului, zona Laceni-Magura (Southern Romania Archaeological Project). In S. Marinescu-Bîlcu (ed.), Studii de Preistorie, 33-46. Bucuresti: Asociatia Româna de Archeologie.
Lilley, K. Lloyd, C. and Trick, S. 2005. Mapping medieval urban landscapes: The design and planning of Edward I’s new towns of England and Wales. Antiquity 79 (303). http://antiquity.ac.uk/projgall/lilley/index.html
Lilley, K., Lloyd, C., Trick, S. and Graham, C. 2005. Mapping and analysing medieval built form using GPS and GIS. Urban Morphology 9(1): 5-16.
Lilley, K., Lloyd, C. and Trick, S. 2005. /Mapping Medieval Townscapes: a digital atlas of the new towns of Edward I/, Available at http://ads.ahds.ac.uk/catalogue/specColl/atlas_ahrb_2005 / (last accessed 2nd April 2007).
Lilley, K., Lloyd, C. and Trick, S. 2007. Medieval ‘new towns’ and their designers: a study in comparative urban form. /Antiquity/ 81(312)