Keith Nicklin
Biographic Data
| ID | 266111 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Keith Nicklin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Keith |
| FAMILY NAME | Nicklin |
| SIGNATURE | NICKLIN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | UCL Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Hippies of Elmina
African Assortment
Cross River Studies
tivelv little-known area. Moreover, I had a convenient pretext. Jill Salmons and I were about to complete an article, based on fieldwork conducted during the 1970s, on the sculptural styles of the region as a whole, and we felt that such a presentation might exercise a unifying effect upon a collection of writings that could reasonably be expected to be highly varied, though describing a specific part of the world. Great emphasis was placed upon …
Cross River Art Styles
The Hausa of Northern Nigeria
Kuyu Sculpture at the Powell-Cotton Museum
O0n November 16, 1926, the English naturalist and traveler Major P.H.G. Powell-Cotton' arrived in Leopoldville on the Elizabethville. This heralded the beginning of one of the many expeditions he mounted to the remoter parts of Africa and Asia. On this trip he was in pursuit of, among other things, specimens of gorilla and of the sitatunga and bongo antelopes for the museum he had established at Quex Park near Birchington-on-Sea in east Kent. The…
On Ekkpe, Ekpe, Ekpo, Ogbom
The Nigerian Musical Pot
L'Art Eket
Skin-Covered Masks of Cameroon
The Location of Pottery Manufacture
Guide to the National Museum, Oron
S. J. Akpan of Nigeria
Ibibio Metalwork
The Rape of Nigeria's Antiquities
Nigerian Skin-Covered Masks
The Ibibio Musical Pot
Stability and innovation in pottery manufacture
The ethnographic evidence of long‐distance transport and the effects of market demand are examined. The efficiency of various methods of production; the stimulus provided by the individual potter; the cultural significance of some methods of pottery manufacture; and the results of non‐economic sanctions are all shown to cause or inhibit innovation in ceramic technology. The use of the potter's wheel, and similar devices, and the reasons for its a…
Stability and innovation in pottery manufacture
The ethnographic evidence of long‐distance transport and the effects of market demand are examined. The efficiency of various methods of production; the stimulus provided by the individual potter; the cultural significance of some methods of pottery manufacture; and the results of non‐economic sanctions are all shown to cause or inhibit innovation in ceramic technology. The use of the potter's wheel, and similar devices, and the reasons for its a…
The Location of Pottery Manufacture
Nigerian Skin-Covered Masks
Skin-Covered Masks of Cameroon
Cross River Art Styles
The Ibibio Musical Pot
Hippies of Elmina
The Rape of Nigeria's Antiquities
Stability and innovation in pottery manufacture
The ethnographic evidence of long‐distance transport and the effects of market demand are examined. The efficiency of various methods of production; the stimulus provided by the individual potter; the cultural significance of some methods of pottery manufacture; and the results of non‐economic sanctions are all shown to cause or inhibit innovation in ceramic technology. The use of the potter's wheel, and similar devices, and the reasons for its a…
The Ibibio Musical Pot
Nigerian Skin-Covered Masks
The Rape of Nigeria's Antiquities
Ibibio Metalwork
S. J. Akpan of Nigeria
Guide to the National Museum, Oron
Skin-Covered Masks of Cameroon
The Location of Pottery Manufacture
L'Art Eket
The Nigerian Musical Pot
On Ekkpe, Ekpe, Ekpo, Ogbom
The Hausa of Northern Nigeria
Kuyu Sculpture at the Powell-Cotton Museum
O0n November 16, 1926, the English naturalist and traveler Major P.H.G. Powell-Cotton' arrived in Leopoldville on the Elizabethville. This heralded the beginning of one of the many expeditions he mounted to the remoter parts of Africa and Asia. On this trip he was in pursuit of, among other things, specimens of gorilla and of the sitatunga and bongo antelopes for the museum he had established at Quex Park near Birchington-on-Sea in east Kent. The…
Cross River Studies
tivelv little-known area. Moreover, I had a convenient pretext. Jill Salmons and I were about to complete an article, based on fieldwork conducted during the 1970s, on the sculptural styles of the region as a whole, and we felt that such a presentation might exercise a unifying effect upon a collection of writings that could reasonably be expected to be highly varied, though describing a specific part of the world. Great emphasis was placed upon …
Cross River Art Styles
African Assortment
Hippies of Elmina
Art (13 works) · Geography (9 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Visual arts (5 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works) · African history and culture analysis (2 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (2 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (2 works)