Alice Gorman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 129091 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alice Gorman |
| NOMBRES | Alice |
| APELLIDO | Gorman |
| FIRMA | GORMAN A |
| AFILIACIONES | Flinders University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6086-9734 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 95 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1933 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Launching archaeology into space and what it tells us about life on earth
The Routledge Handbook of Social Studies of Outer Space
A method for space archaeology research
How does a 'space culture' emerge and evolve, and how can archaeologists study such a phenomenon? The International Space Station Archaeological Project seeks to analyse the social and cultural context of an assemblage relating to the human presence in space. Drawing on concepts from contemporary archaeology, the project pursues a unique perspective beyond sociological or ethnographical approaches. Semiotic analysis of material culture and proxem…
Visual Displays in Space Station Culture
We offer an archaeological analysis of the visual display of "space heroes" and Orthodox icons in the Russian Zvezda module of the International Space Station (ISS). This study is the first systematic investigation of material culture at a site in space. The ISS has now been continuously inhabited for 20 years. Here, focusing on the period 2000-2014, we use historic imagery from NASA archives to track the changing presence of 78 different items i…
Space Archaeology
Eternity in Low Earth Orbit
This paper investigates the material culture of icons on the International Space Station as part of a complex web of interactions between cosmonauts and the Russian Orthodox Church, reflecting contemporary terrestrial political and social affairs. An analysis of photographs from the International Space Station (ISS) demonstrated that a particular area of the Zvezda module is used for the display of icons, both Orthodox and secular, including the …
Pursuing Social Justice Through Collaborative Archaeologies in Aboriginal Australia
An investigation of human responses to climatic fluctuations at Allen’s Cave, South Australia, from ca 40,000 to 5,000 BP, by a technological analysis of stone artefacts
Following its initial occupation ca 40,000 years ago, Aboriginal people using Allen’s Cave in South Australia’s arid zone experienced two major climatic changes. From the onset of the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) at ca 30,000 cal. BP, until its peak at ca 22,000–18,000 cal. BP, aridity in Australia reached its most intense phase during the human occupation of the site. Conversely, conditions around the Allen’s Cave region during the early Holocene,…
In Search of the Hidden Irish
Comet Quest
Culture on the Moon
Archaeology of the Anthropocene
What role will archaeology play in the Anthropocene – the proposed new geological epoch marked by human impact on Earth systems? That is the question discussed by thirteen archaeologists and other scholars from five continents in this thought-provoking forum. Their responses are diverse and wide-ranging. While Edward Harris looks to archaeological stratigraphy for a material paradigm of the Anthropocene, Alice Gorman explores the extent of human …
Anthropocene in the Solar System
Perspectives and data derived from satellites in Earth orbit have been integral to the very apprehension of what is now being called the "anthropocene." The launch of Sputnik 1 by the USSR in 1957, as part of the scientific programme of the International Geophysi -cal Year (IGY), enabled the first observation of Earth from outside the atmosphere. The data from the early generation of satellites was thus the first ever collected at a global scale,…
The Opportunities And Challenges Of Graduate Level Teaching in cultural heritage management
In recent years there has been greater examination and discussion of teaching and learning in archaeology, and exploration of how best to reconcile the sometimes competing requirements of students, industry, teachers and university administrators. A key response by the academy in Australia has been the emergence of graduate level programmes. Drawing on the experiences of staff, students and industry partners of the Flinders University Archaeology…
Homeless and Pregnant
The Heritage Uncertainty Principle
The sky is falling
In 1979, the US orbital space station Skylab made a spectacular re-entry that, like the de-orbiting of Mir in 2001, was widely anticipated across the world. As it disintegrated, debris from the spacecraft fell around the towns of Esperance and Balladonia in Western Australia. The Shire of Esperance, tongue-in-cheek, fined the United States Government for littering. While in orbit, the space station was largely invisible. In its re-entry, however,…
The Gravity of Archaeology
The Archaeology of Space Exploration
La Terre et l’Espace
The cultural landscape of interplanetary space
Since the launch of Sputnik 1 in 1957, interplanetary space has become filled with human material culture. A 'spacescape' now exists including terrestrial space sites like rocket ranges, satellites and space junk in Earth orbit and planetary landing sites. The significance of this material is usually understood within a 'Space Race' framework that emphasizes high technology and the Cold War rivalry between the USA and the USSR. However, appropria…
Thesis Abstract
Public Health Engineering
PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING Public Health Engineering Manual * Affiliation L. H. Enslow, M. M. Cohn, P. G. Galan, G. H. Ferguson, A. E. Gorman, C. E. Green, A. P. Miller, C. L. Pool, L. B. Reynolds, E. W. Steel, E. C. Sullivan, M. W. Tatlock, and E. L. Waterman CopyRight*Report of the Committee, presented to the Public Health Engineering Section at the Sixty-first Annual Meeting at Washington, D. C., October 25, 1932. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2…
Pursuing Social Justice Through Collaborative Archaeologies in Aboriginal Australia
The cultural landscape of interplanetary space
Since the launch of Sputnik 1 in 1957, interplanetary space has become filled with human material culture. A 'spacescape' now exists including terrestrial space sites like rocket ranges, satellites and space junk in Earth orbit and planetary landing sites. The significance of this material is usually understood within a 'Space Race' framework that emphasizes high technology and the Cold War rivalry between the USA and the USSR. However, appropria…
La Terre et l’Espace
Anthropocene in the Solar System
Perspectives and data derived from satellites in Earth orbit have been integral to the very apprehension of what is now being called the "anthropocene." The launch of Sputnik 1 by the USSR in 1957, as part of the scientific programme of the International Geophysi -cal Year (IGY), enabled the first observation of Earth from outside the atmosphere. The data from the early generation of satellites was thus the first ever collected at a global scale,…
Culture on the Moon
Archaeology of the Anthropocene
What role will archaeology play in the Anthropocene – the proposed new geological epoch marked by human impact on Earth systems? That is the question discussed by thirteen archaeologists and other scholars from five continents in this thought-provoking forum. Their responses are diverse and wide-ranging. While Edward Harris looks to archaeological stratigraphy for a material paradigm of the Anthropocene, Alice Gorman explores the extent of human …
The Gravity of Archaeology
Visual Displays in Space Station Culture
We offer an archaeological analysis of the visual display of "space heroes" and Orthodox icons in the Russian Zvezda module of the International Space Station (ISS). This study is the first systematic investigation of material culture at a site in space. The ISS has now been continuously inhabited for 20 years. Here, focusing on the period 2000-2014, we use historic imagery from NASA archives to track the changing presence of 78 different items i…
A method for space archaeology research
How does a 'space culture' emerge and evolve, and how can archaeologists study such a phenomenon? The International Space Station Archaeological Project seeks to analyse the social and cultural context of an assemblage relating to the human presence in space. Drawing on concepts from contemporary archaeology, the project pursues a unique perspective beyond sociological or ethnographical approaches. Semiotic analysis of material culture and proxem…
Eternity in Low Earth Orbit
This paper investigates the material culture of icons on the International Space Station as part of a complex web of interactions between cosmonauts and the Russian Orthodox Church, reflecting contemporary terrestrial political and social affairs. An analysis of photographs from the International Space Station (ISS) demonstrated that a particular area of the Zvezda module is used for the display of icons, both Orthodox and secular, including the …
The Opportunities And Challenges Of Graduate Level Teaching in cultural heritage management
In recent years there has been greater examination and discussion of teaching and learning in archaeology, and exploration of how best to reconcile the sometimes competing requirements of students, industry, teachers and university administrators. A key response by the academy in Australia has been the emergence of graduate level programmes. Drawing on the experiences of staff, students and industry partners of the Flinders University Archaeology…
The sky is falling
In 1979, the US orbital space station Skylab made a spectacular re-entry that, like the de-orbiting of Mir in 2001, was widely anticipated across the world. As it disintegrated, debris from the spacecraft fell around the towns of Esperance and Balladonia in Western Australia. The Shire of Esperance, tongue-in-cheek, fined the United States Government for littering. While in orbit, the space station was largely invisible. In its re-entry, however,…
Thesis Abstract
Public Health Engineering
PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING Public Health Engineering Manual * Affiliation L. H. Enslow, M. M. Cohn, P. G. Galan, G. H. Ferguson, A. E. Gorman, C. E. Green, A. P. Miller, C. L. Pool, L. B. Reynolds, E. W. Steel, E. C. Sullivan, M. W. Tatlock, and E. L. Waterman CopyRight*Report of the Committee, presented to the Public Health Engineering Section at the Sixty-first Annual Meeting at Washington, D. C., October 25, 1932. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2…
Thesis Abstract
The cultural landscape of interplanetary space
Since the launch of Sputnik 1 in 1957, interplanetary space has become filled with human material culture. A 'spacescape' now exists including terrestrial space sites like rocket ranges, satellites and space junk in Earth orbit and planetary landing sites. The significance of this material is usually understood within a 'Space Race' framework that emphasizes high technology and the Cold War rivalry between the USA and the USSR. However, appropria…
La Terre et l’Espace
The Gravity of Archaeology
The Archaeology of Space Exploration
The Heritage Uncertainty Principle
The sky is falling
In 1979, the US orbital space station Skylab made a spectacular re-entry that, like the de-orbiting of Mir in 2001, was widely anticipated across the world. As it disintegrated, debris from the spacecraft fell around the towns of Esperance and Balladonia in Western Australia. The Shire of Esperance, tongue-in-cheek, fined the United States Government for littering. While in orbit, the space station was largely invisible. In its re-entry, however,…
The Opportunities And Challenges Of Graduate Level Teaching in cultural heritage management
In recent years there has been greater examination and discussion of teaching and learning in archaeology, and exploration of how best to reconcile the sometimes competing requirements of students, industry, teachers and university administrators. A key response by the academy in Australia has been the emergence of graduate level programmes. Drawing on the experiences of staff, students and industry partners of the Flinders University Archaeology…
Homeless and Pregnant
Archaeology of the Anthropocene
What role will archaeology play in the Anthropocene – the proposed new geological epoch marked by human impact on Earth systems? That is the question discussed by thirteen archaeologists and other scholars from five continents in this thought-provoking forum. Their responses are diverse and wide-ranging. While Edward Harris looks to archaeological stratigraphy for a material paradigm of the Anthropocene, Alice Gorman explores the extent of human …
Anthropocene in the Solar System
Perspectives and data derived from satellites in Earth orbit have been integral to the very apprehension of what is now being called the "anthropocene." The launch of Sputnik 1 by the USSR in 1957, as part of the scientific programme of the International Geophysi -cal Year (IGY), enabled the first observation of Earth from outside the atmosphere. The data from the early generation of satellites was thus the first ever collected at a global scale,…
Culture on the Moon
Comet Quest
An investigation of human responses to climatic fluctuations at Allen’s Cave, South Australia, from ca 40,000 to 5,000 BP, by a technological analysis of stone artefacts
Following its initial occupation ca 40,000 years ago, Aboriginal people using Allen’s Cave in South Australia’s arid zone experienced two major climatic changes. From the onset of the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) at ca 30,000 cal. BP, until its peak at ca 22,000–18,000 cal. BP, aridity in Australia reached its most intense phase during the human occupation of the site. Conversely, conditions around the Allen’s Cave region during the early Holocene,…
In Search of the Hidden Irish
Pursuing Social Justice Through Collaborative Archaeologies in Aboriginal Australia
Space Archaeology
Eternity in Low Earth Orbit
This paper investigates the material culture of icons on the International Space Station as part of a complex web of interactions between cosmonauts and the Russian Orthodox Church, reflecting contemporary terrestrial political and social affairs. An analysis of photographs from the International Space Station (ISS) demonstrated that a particular area of the Zvezda module is used for the display of icons, both Orthodox and secular, including the …
A method for space archaeology research
How does a 'space culture' emerge and evolve, and how can archaeologists study such a phenomenon? The International Space Station Archaeological Project seeks to analyse the social and cultural context of an assemblage relating to the human presence in space. Drawing on concepts from contemporary archaeology, the project pursues a unique perspective beyond sociological or ethnographical approaches. Semiotic analysis of material culture and proxem…
Visual Displays in Space Station Culture
We offer an archaeological analysis of the visual display of "space heroes" and Orthodox icons in the Russian Zvezda module of the International Space Station (ISS). This study is the first systematic investigation of material culture at a site in space. The ISS has now been continuously inhabited for 20 years. Here, focusing on the period 2000-2014, we use historic imagery from NASA archives to track the changing presence of 78 different items i…
The Routledge Handbook of Social Studies of Outer Space
Launching archaeology into space and what it tells us about life on earth
Archaeology (13 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · History (11 obras) · Space Science and Extraterrestrial Life (11 obras) · Engineering (9 obras) · Space exploration and regulation (9 obras) · Art (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras)