H Lewis
Biographic Data
| ID | 2164 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H Lewis |
| GIVEN NAMES | H |
| FAMILY NAME | Lewis |
| SIGNATURE | LEWIS H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College Dublin |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5255-074X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Sentinel-2 imagery analyses for archaeological site detection
Satellite remote sensing has become a valuable tool in archaeology, allowing the monitoring of existing and discovery of new sites, and to study their surroundings. In an attempt to identify unknown Late Bronze Age (LBA) archaeological sites in the Serbian Banat region (southern Carpathian Basin), remote sensing techniques for site detection were applied using Sentinel-2 data. A multi-temporal analysis was performed, and the spectral signatures o…
Fused identity and its relationship with ethnic and national identities in the Jewish community of Lima, Peru
This study explores the relationship between identity fusion and the strength of ethnic and national identification in members of Lima’s Jewish community. A set of questionnaires measuring levels of ethnic identification, national identification, and identity fusion were administered to 100 members of the Jewish community in Lima. The results showed that fused members of the Jewish community identified significantly more strongly with the Jewish …
Bone Modifications in an Early Holocene Cremation Burial from Palawan, Philippines
Fragments of a single human skeleton recovered from a discrete archaeological context and dating to the Early Holocene from Ille Site, Palawan, Philippines, provided a unique opportunity to utilise anthropogenic bone modifications to reconstruct the postmortem history of a body prior to its deposition. Aside from being burnt, the remains were found to exhibit a combination of cutmarks, scrape marks, and impact scars indicative of disarticulation,…
Late Quaternary Sea-Level Changes and the Palaeohistory of Palawan Island, Philippines
Palaeogeographic reconstructions of Palawan Island using Geographic Information Systems based on present-day bathymetry show extensive changes in land area with respect to sea-level fluctuations during the Late Quaternary. Our analysis shows that a lowering of at least 135 meters from present-day levels is needed in order to expose a narrow land connection between Palawan and Sundaland. This most likely last occurred during OIS 12 (ca. 440 Ka) an…
The Dialectic of Solidarity
Community Moments
Journal Article Community Moments: Integration and Transnationalism at 'Refugee' Parties and Events Get access Hannah Lewis Hannah Lewis Carnegie Research Institute, Leeds Metropolitan University, Cavendish Hall, Headingley Campus, Leeds LS6 3QU, UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Refugee Studies, Volume 23, Issue 4, December 2010, Pages 571–588, https://doi.org/10.1093/jr…
Cave Sites in Northeastern Luzon, Philippines
Soil micromorphology was among the approaches used to explore site formation in two cave sites in northern Luzon: Eme and Dalan Serkot Caves. Interplay of biogenic, sedimentary, and anthropogenic processes worked and reworked the archaeological sediments at both sites. Eme Cave was found to be highly bioturbated by faunal activities and shrink-swell processes, and caution is needed in interpreting its archaeological contexts. However, thin sectio…
Historical context and chronology of Bronze Age land enclosure on Dartmoor, UK
New perspectives on Holocene landscape development in the southern English chalklands
A combination of on‐ and off‐site paleoenvironmental and archaeological investigations of the upper Allen valley of Dorset, conducted from 1998–2002, has begun to indicate a different model of prehistoric landscape development to those previously put forward for this part of the southern English chalk downlands. Woodland growth in the earlier Holocene appears to have been slower and patchier than the presumed model of full climax deciduous woodla…
The First Lake‐dwellers of Lithuania
Lake Luokesas in Lithuania has become the centre of attention in northern European wetland archaeological research after the discovery of two Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age pile dwellings. Their unique location, chronology and building techniques have the potential to revolutionise our understanding of important aspects of wetland communities in later prehistoric Europe
A Mobile Dental System in Southern Africa
Recent studies indicate a great need for dental treatment and preventive services in dentally underserved communities in southern Africa. Geographic inaccessibility, limited financial resources, and a maldistribution of dental personnel are the main barriers to oral health care. This project describes the evolution and utilization of a unique, purpose-built, mobile dental unit (MDU). From a compact 2 x 2.5 meter box trailer, an enclosed area of 8…
Possible Worlds
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Possible Worlds. By Raymond Bradley and Norman Svvartz. (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1979. Pp. xxi + 391. Price £15.00, pa. £4.95) H. A. Lewis H. A. Lewis University of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 32, Issue 129, October 1982, Pages 382–383, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218708 Published: 01 October 1982
Community Moments
Journal Article Community Moments: Integration and Transnationalism at 'Refugee' Parties and Events Get access Hannah Lewis Hannah Lewis Carnegie Research Institute, Leeds Metropolitan University, Cavendish Hall, Headingley Campus, Leeds LS6 3QU, UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Refugee Studies, Volume 23, Issue 4, December 2010, Pages 571–588, https://doi.org/10.1093/jr…
Historical context and chronology of Bronze Age land enclosure on Dartmoor, UK
Cave Sites in Northeastern Luzon, Philippines
Soil micromorphology was among the approaches used to explore site formation in two cave sites in northern Luzon: Eme and Dalan Serkot Caves. Interplay of biogenic, sedimentary, and anthropogenic processes worked and reworked the archaeological sediments at both sites. Eme Cave was found to be highly bioturbated by faunal activities and shrink-swell processes, and caution is needed in interpreting its archaeological contexts. However, thin sectio…
New perspectives on Holocene landscape development in the southern English chalklands
A combination of on‐ and off‐site paleoenvironmental and archaeological investigations of the upper Allen valley of Dorset, conducted from 1998–2002, has begun to indicate a different model of prehistoric landscape development to those previously put forward for this part of the southern English chalk downlands. Woodland growth in the earlier Holocene appears to have been slower and patchier than the presumed model of full climax deciduous woodla…
Bone Modifications in an Early Holocene Cremation Burial from Palawan, Philippines
Fragments of a single human skeleton recovered from a discrete archaeological context and dating to the Early Holocene from Ille Site, Palawan, Philippines, provided a unique opportunity to utilise anthropogenic bone modifications to reconstruct the postmortem history of a body prior to its deposition. Aside from being burnt, the remains were found to exhibit a combination of cutmarks, scrape marks, and impact scars indicative of disarticulation,…
Late Quaternary Sea-Level Changes and the Palaeohistory of Palawan Island, Philippines
Palaeogeographic reconstructions of Palawan Island using Geographic Information Systems based on present-day bathymetry show extensive changes in land area with respect to sea-level fluctuations during the Late Quaternary. Our analysis shows that a lowering of at least 135 meters from present-day levels is needed in order to expose a narrow land connection between Palawan and Sundaland. This most likely last occurred during OIS 12 (ca. 440 Ka) an…
Sentinel-2 imagery analyses for archaeological site detection
Satellite remote sensing has become a valuable tool in archaeology, allowing the monitoring of existing and discovery of new sites, and to study their surroundings. In an attempt to identify unknown Late Bronze Age (LBA) archaeological sites in the Serbian Banat region (southern Carpathian Basin), remote sensing techniques for site detection were applied using Sentinel-2 data. A multi-temporal analysis was performed, and the spectral signatures o…
Fused identity and its relationship with ethnic and national identities in the Jewish community of Lima, Peru
This study explores the relationship between identity fusion and the strength of ethnic and national identification in members of Lima’s Jewish community. A set of questionnaires measuring levels of ethnic identification, national identification, and identity fusion were administered to 100 members of the Jewish community in Lima. The results showed that fused members of the Jewish community identified significantly more strongly with the Jewish …
The First Lake‐dwellers of Lithuania
Lake Luokesas in Lithuania has become the centre of attention in northern European wetland archaeological research after the discovery of two Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age pile dwellings. Their unique location, chronology and building techniques have the potential to revolutionise our understanding of important aspects of wetland communities in later prehistoric Europe
Possible Worlds
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Possible Worlds. By Raymond Bradley and Norman Svvartz. (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1979. Pp. xxi + 391. Price £15.00, pa. £4.95) H. A. Lewis H. A. Lewis University of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 32, Issue 129, October 1982, Pages 382–383, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218708 Published: 01 October 1982
A Mobile Dental System in Southern Africa
Recent studies indicate a great need for dental treatment and preventive services in dentally underserved communities in southern Africa. Geographic inaccessibility, limited financial resources, and a maldistribution of dental personnel are the main barriers to oral health care. This project describes the evolution and utilization of a unique, purpose-built, mobile dental unit (MDU). From a compact 2 x 2.5 meter box trailer, an enclosed area of 8…
New perspectives on Holocene landscape development in the southern English chalklands
A combination of on‐ and off‐site paleoenvironmental and archaeological investigations of the upper Allen valley of Dorset, conducted from 1998–2002, has begun to indicate a different model of prehistoric landscape development to those previously put forward for this part of the southern English chalk downlands. Woodland growth in the earlier Holocene appears to have been slower and patchier than the presumed model of full climax deciduous woodla…
The First Lake‐dwellers of Lithuania
Lake Luokesas in Lithuania has become the centre of attention in northern European wetland archaeological research after the discovery of two Late Bronze Age/Early Iron Age pile dwellings. Their unique location, chronology and building techniques have the potential to revolutionise our understanding of important aspects of wetland communities in later prehistoric Europe
Historical context and chronology of Bronze Age land enclosure on Dartmoor, UK
Cave Sites in Northeastern Luzon, Philippines
Soil micromorphology was among the approaches used to explore site formation in two cave sites in northern Luzon: Eme and Dalan Serkot Caves. Interplay of biogenic, sedimentary, and anthropogenic processes worked and reworked the archaeological sediments at both sites. Eme Cave was found to be highly bioturbated by faunal activities and shrink-swell processes, and caution is needed in interpreting its archaeological contexts. However, thin sectio…
Community Moments
Journal Article Community Moments: Integration and Transnationalism at 'Refugee' Parties and Events Get access Hannah Lewis Hannah Lewis Carnegie Research Institute, Leeds Metropolitan University, Cavendish Hall, Headingley Campus, Leeds LS6 3QU, UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Refugee Studies, Volume 23, Issue 4, December 2010, Pages 571–588, https://doi.org/10.1093/jr…
The Dialectic of Solidarity
Late Quaternary Sea-Level Changes and the Palaeohistory of Palawan Island, Philippines
Palaeogeographic reconstructions of Palawan Island using Geographic Information Systems based on present-day bathymetry show extensive changes in land area with respect to sea-level fluctuations during the Late Quaternary. Our analysis shows that a lowering of at least 135 meters from present-day levels is needed in order to expose a narrow land connection between Palawan and Sundaland. This most likely last occurred during OIS 12 (ca. 440 Ka) an…
Bone Modifications in an Early Holocene Cremation Burial from Palawan, Philippines
Fragments of a single human skeleton recovered from a discrete archaeological context and dating to the Early Holocene from Ille Site, Palawan, Philippines, provided a unique opportunity to utilise anthropogenic bone modifications to reconstruct the postmortem history of a body prior to its deposition. Aside from being burnt, the remains were found to exhibit a combination of cutmarks, scrape marks, and impact scars indicative of disarticulation,…
Fused identity and its relationship with ethnic and national identities in the Jewish community of Lima, Peru
This study explores the relationship between identity fusion and the strength of ethnic and national identification in members of Lima’s Jewish community. A set of questionnaires measuring levels of ethnic identification, national identification, and identity fusion were administered to 100 members of the Jewish community in Lima. The results showed that fused members of the Jewish community identified significantly more strongly with the Jewish …
Sentinel-2 imagery analyses for archaeological site detection
Satellite remote sensing has become a valuable tool in archaeology, allowing the monitoring of existing and discovery of new sites, and to study their surroundings. In an attempt to identify unknown Late Bronze Age (LBA) archaeological sites in the Serbian Banat region (southern Carpathian Basin), remote sensing techniques for site detection were applied using Sentinel-2 data. A multi-temporal analysis was performed, and the spectral signatures o…
Geography (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Geology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Bronze Age (4 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (4 works) · Chronology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Holocene (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)