Pedadogy

Note the uploaded paper is an Advance Article, the published paper has following reference Lindholm,  K-J. &  J.  Ljungkvist.  (2016).  The  bear  in  the  grave –  Exploitation  of  top predator and herbivore resources in 1st millennium Sweden – first trends from a long term research project. European Journal of Archaeology, 19:1, Pp 3-27 and it is available on-line at: http://www.maneyonline.com/doi/abs/10.1179/1461957115Y.0000000010

Abstract
This paper will discuss a pedagogical approach to integrating the humanities and the natural sciences. Our approach calls for extended collaboration between the two fields and a capacity to integrate the experimental and deductive lines of reasoning within the natural sciences with the holistic and critical perspectives of the humanities. This paper will describe and discuss how this notion is applied to the construction of a pedagogical framework or a learning environment constituted from landscape theory, GIS, and pedagogical principles derived from EBL and PL. The paper highlights how a landscape approach in combination with the interactive and dynamic properties of GIS can be used as an active learning environment crossing the interfaces of the disciplines.