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André Ouetcho

Datos Biográficos

ID1120195
NOMBREAndré Ouetcho
NOMBRESAndré
APELLIDOOuetcho
FIRMAOUETCHO A
AFILIACIONESUniversity of New Caledonia
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS7
TOTAL DE CITAS25
TOTAL COMO AUTOR7
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1998
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2011
ÍNDICE H3
  • Archaeology in a Multicultural and Multiethnic Nation Under Construction

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Jacques Bolé et al.•CHAPTER•New Perspectives in Global Public…•2011

  • A Revision of New Caledonia’s Ceramic Sequence

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Jacques Bolé et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific Archaeology•2010

    The terminology presently used for the prehistoric ceramic chronology in the archipelago of New Caledonia in southern Melanesia was defined by J.C. Galipaud in the late 1980s. Divided into two periods named Koné and Naïa-Oundjo, each characterised by different pottery traditions, the terminology of this chronology has been a useful research tool for the last two decades. But renewed excavations at numerous sites, as well as a wide program of dati…

  • Oceanic rock art

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Helene Valladas et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2006•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 4

    Rock art in an inland cave on the island of Lifou, New Caledonia, has been radiocarbon dated. A cluster of early paintings date to 2500 years ago, soon after the arrival of the first settlers, who must have quickly gone inland probably in pursuit of fresh water, available near the cave. They left their mark on the cave in the form of numerous hand stencils. During the first millennium AD, later generations of artists used the same cave, drawing b…

  • Prehistory and its perception in a Melanesian Archipelago

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Jacques Bolé et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 14

    What were the social structures of prehistoric Melanesia really like - and how did they evolve? This study of the archaeology of New Caledonia shows how the west has had a double impact on its prehistory. First, explorers altered the social structure by their arrival and the introduction of western diseases, and then anthropologists created an image of communities which were ancient, simple and static. New archaeological field data by contrast is…

  • Site LPO023 of Kurin

    Christophe Sand, Jacques Bolé et al.•ARTICLE•Asian perspectives•2002•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 5

    Recent studies have dramatically shortened the chronology of Lapita pottery production in Remote Oceania, allowing this easily identifiable, decorated ceramic ware to be used as a precise temporal marker of first Austronesian settlement in this vast region. Unresolved questions about the precise date of settlement of the Loyalty Islands, located strategically between southern Vanuatu and the Grande Terre of New Caledonia, hinted at a clear pictur…

  • En pays kanak

    Open Access•Jacques Bolé, Dominique Bretteville et al.•BOOK•En pays kanak•2000

    En se situant toujours au plus près des gens, de leurs paroles et de leurs actions, ces seize textes précis et respectueux des variations régionales entendent rompre avec les considérations générales et globales qui escamotent le plus souvent le "grain" si particulier de la culture kanak. En retour, loin de tout exotisme et de tout passéisme, ce livre propose des outils d'investigation et d'analyse novateurs, pour aborder l’une des civilisations …

  • A pottery pit at locality WKO013A, Lapita (New Caledonia)

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Karen Coote et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1998•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 6

    The discovery of a group of associated pots at site WKO013A is described. The eleven best preserved posts are described and illustrated, and their conservation noted

  • A pottery pit at locality WKO013A, Lapita (New Caledonia)

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Karen Coote et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1998•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 6

    The discovery of a group of associated pots at site WKO013A is described. The eleven best preserved posts are described and illustrated, and their conservation noted

  • Site LPO023 of Kurin

    Christophe Sand, Jacques Bolé et al.•ARTICLE•Asian perspectives•2002•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 5

    Recent studies have dramatically shortened the chronology of Lapita pottery production in Remote Oceania, allowing this easily identifiable, decorated ceramic ware to be used as a precise temporal marker of first Austronesian settlement in this vast region. Unresolved questions about the precise date of settlement of the Loyalty Islands, located strategically between southern Vanuatu and the Grande Terre of New Caledonia, hinted at a clear pictur…

  • Oceanic rock art

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Helene Valladas et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2006•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 4

    Rock art in an inland cave on the island of Lifou, New Caledonia, has been radiocarbon dated. A cluster of early paintings date to 2500 years ago, soon after the arrival of the first settlers, who must have quickly gone inland probably in pursuit of fresh water, available near the cave. They left their mark on the cave in the form of numerous hand stencils. During the first millennium AD, later generations of artists used the same cave, drawing b…

  • Prehistory and its perception in a Melanesian Archipelago

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Jacques Bolé et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 14

    What were the social structures of prehistoric Melanesia really like - and how did they evolve? This study of the archaeology of New Caledonia shows how the west has had a double impact on its prehistory. First, explorers altered the social structure by their arrival and the introduction of western diseases, and then anthropologists created an image of communities which were ancient, simple and static. New archaeological field data by contrast is…

  • A pottery pit at locality WKO013A, Lapita (New Caledonia)

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Karen Coote et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeology in Oceania/Archæology…•1998•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 6

    The discovery of a group of associated pots at site WKO013A is described. The eleven best preserved posts are described and illustrated, and their conservation noted

  • En pays kanak

    Open Access•Jacques Bolé, Dominique Bretteville et al.•BOOK•En pays kanak•2000

    En se situant toujours au plus près des gens, de leurs paroles et de leurs actions, ces seize textes précis et respectueux des variations régionales entendent rompre avec les considérations générales et globales qui escamotent le plus souvent le "grain" si particulier de la culture kanak. En retour, loin de tout exotisme et de tout passéisme, ce livre propose des outils d'investigation et d'analyse novateurs, pour aborder l’une des civilisations …

  • Site LPO023 of Kurin

    Christophe Sand, Jacques Bolé et al.•ARTICLE•Asian perspectives•2002•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 5

    Recent studies have dramatically shortened the chronology of Lapita pottery production in Remote Oceania, allowing this easily identifiable, decorated ceramic ware to be used as a precise temporal marker of first Austronesian settlement in this vast region. Unresolved questions about the precise date of settlement of the Loyalty Islands, located strategically between southern Vanuatu and the Grande Terre of New Caledonia, hinted at a clear pictur…

  • Prehistory and its perception in a Melanesian Archipelago

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Jacques Bolé et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 14

    What were the social structures of prehistoric Melanesia really like - and how did they evolve? This study of the archaeology of New Caledonia shows how the west has had a double impact on its prehistory. First, explorers altered the social structure by their arrival and the introduction of western diseases, and then anthropologists created an image of communities which were ancient, simple and static. New archaeological field data by contrast is…

  • Oceanic rock art

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Helene Valladas et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2006•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 4

    Rock art in an inland cave on the island of Lifou, New Caledonia, has been radiocarbon dated. A cluster of early paintings date to 2500 years ago, soon after the arrival of the first settlers, who must have quickly gone inland probably in pursuit of fresh water, available near the cave. They left their mark on the cave in the form of numerous hand stencils. During the first millennium AD, later generations of artists used the same cave, drawing b…

  • A Revision of New Caledonia’s Ceramic Sequence

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Jacques Bolé et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific Archaeology•2010

    The terminology presently used for the prehistoric ceramic chronology in the archipelago of New Caledonia in southern Melanesia was defined by J.C. Galipaud in the late 1980s. Divided into two periods named Koné and Naïa-Oundjo, each characterised by different pottery traditions, the terminology of this chronology has been a useful research tool for the last two decades. But renewed excavations at numerous sites, as well as a wide program of dati…

  • Archaeology in a Multicultural and Multiethnic Nation Under Construction

    Open Access•Christophe Sand, Jacques Bolé et al.•CHAPTER•New Perspectives in Global Public…•2011

Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (5 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 obras) · Australian Indigenous Culture and History (2 obras) · Ethnology (2 obras)

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