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Eréndira Quintana Morales

Datos Biográficos

ID153304
NOMBREEréndira Quintana Morales
NOMBRESEréndira Quintana
APELLIDOMorales
FIRMAMORALES E Q
AFILIACIONESDépartement Ecologie et Gestion de la Biodiversité Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle Paris France
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAS130
TOTAL COMO AUTOR4
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2014
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2019
ÍNDICE H3
  • Toward a just and inclusive environmental archaeology of southwest Madagascar

    Open Access•Kristina Douglas, E M Quintana Morales et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Archaeology•2019•Citada por: 25•Referencias: 32

    In this paper, we advocate a collaborative approach to investigating past human-environment interactions in southwest Madagascar. We do so by critically reflecting as a team on the development of the Morombe Archaeological Project, initiated in 2011 as a collaboration between an American archaeologist and the Vezo communities of the Velondriake Marine Protected Area. Our objectives are to assess our trajectory in building collaborative partnershi…

  • Anthropological contributions to historical ecology

    Open Access•Chelsey Geralda Armstrong, Anna Shoemaker et al.•ARTICLE•PLoS ONE•2017

    This paper presents the results of a consensus-driven process identifying 50 priority research questions for historical ecology obtained through crowdsourcing, literature reviews, and in-person workshopping. A deliberative approach was designed to maximize discussion and debate with defined outcomes. Two in-person workshops (in Sweden and Canada) over the course of two years and online discussions were peer facilitated to define specific key ques…

  • When Did the Swahili Become Maritime

    Open Access•J Fleisher, Paul Lane et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2015•Citada por: 79•Referencias: 63

    In this article, we examine an assumption about the historic Swahili of the eastern African coast: that they were a maritime society from their beginnings in the first millennium C.E. Based on historical and archaeological data, we suggest that, despite their proximity to and use of the sea, the level of maritimity of Swahili society increased greatly over time and was only fully realized in the early second millennium C.E. Drawing on recent theo…

  • Iron Age agriculture, fishing and trade in the Mafia Archipelago, Tanzania

    A Crowther, Mark Horton et al.•ARTICLE•Azania Archaeological Research in…•2014•Citada por: 26•Referencias: 33

    Small-scale excavations were recently undertaken at the site of Ukunju Cave in the Mafia Archipelago, Tanzania, to collect new bioarchaeological and material culture data relating to the site's occupation and the nature of early subsistence and long-distance trade in the region. Our findings suggest that occupation of the cave began during the Middle Iron Age (MIA, seventh to tenth centuries AD), as indicated by the presence of local Early Tana T…

  • When Did the Swahili Become Maritime

    Open Access•J Fleisher, Paul Lane et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2015•Citada por: 79•Referencias: 63

    In this article, we examine an assumption about the historic Swahili of the eastern African coast: that they were a maritime society from their beginnings in the first millennium C.E. Based on historical and archaeological data, we suggest that, despite their proximity to and use of the sea, the level of maritimity of Swahili society increased greatly over time and was only fully realized in the early second millennium C.E. Drawing on recent theo…

  • Iron Age agriculture, fishing and trade in the Mafia Archipelago, Tanzania

    A Crowther, Mark Horton et al.•ARTICLE•Azania Archaeological Research in…•2014•Citada por: 26•Referencias: 33

    Small-scale excavations were recently undertaken at the site of Ukunju Cave in the Mafia Archipelago, Tanzania, to collect new bioarchaeological and material culture data relating to the site's occupation and the nature of early subsistence and long-distance trade in the region. Our findings suggest that occupation of the cave began during the Middle Iron Age (MIA, seventh to tenth centuries AD), as indicated by the presence of local Early Tana T…

  • Toward a just and inclusive environmental archaeology of southwest Madagascar

    Open Access•Kristina Douglas, E M Quintana Morales et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Archaeology•2019•Citada por: 25•Referencias: 32

    In this paper, we advocate a collaborative approach to investigating past human-environment interactions in southwest Madagascar. We do so by critically reflecting as a team on the development of the Morombe Archaeological Project, initiated in 2011 as a collaboration between an American archaeologist and the Vezo communities of the Velondriake Marine Protected Area. Our objectives are to assess our trajectory in building collaborative partnershi…

  • Iron Age agriculture, fishing and trade in the Mafia Archipelago, Tanzania

    A Crowther, Mark Horton et al.•ARTICLE•Azania Archaeological Research in…•2014•Citada por: 26•Referencias: 33

    Small-scale excavations were recently undertaken at the site of Ukunju Cave in the Mafia Archipelago, Tanzania, to collect new bioarchaeological and material culture data relating to the site's occupation and the nature of early subsistence and long-distance trade in the region. Our findings suggest that occupation of the cave began during the Middle Iron Age (MIA, seventh to tenth centuries AD), as indicated by the presence of local Early Tana T…

  • When Did the Swahili Become Maritime

    Open Access•J Fleisher, Paul Lane et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2015•Citada por: 79•Referencias: 63

    In this article, we examine an assumption about the historic Swahili of the eastern African coast: that they were a maritime society from their beginnings in the first millennium C.E. Based on historical and archaeological data, we suggest that, despite their proximity to and use of the sea, the level of maritimity of Swahili society increased greatly over time and was only fully realized in the early second millennium C.E. Drawing on recent theo…

  • Anthropological contributions to historical ecology

    Open Access•Chelsey Geralda Armstrong, Anna Shoemaker et al.•ARTICLE•PLoS ONE•2017

    This paper presents the results of a consensus-driven process identifying 50 priority research questions for historical ecology obtained through crowdsourcing, literature reviews, and in-person workshopping. A deliberative approach was designed to maximize discussion and debate with defined outcomes. Two in-person workshops (in Sweden and Canada) over the course of two years and online discussions were peer facilitated to define specific key ques…

  • Toward a just and inclusive environmental archaeology of southwest Madagascar

    Open Access•Kristina Douglas, E M Quintana Morales et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Archaeology•2019•Citada por: 25•Referencias: 32

    In this paper, we advocate a collaborative approach to investigating past human-environment interactions in southwest Madagascar. We do so by critically reflecting as a team on the development of the Morombe Archaeological Project, initiated in 2011 as a collaboration between an American archaeologist and the Vezo communities of the Velondriake Marine Protected Area. Our objectives are to assess our trajectory in building collaborative partnershi…

Anthropological Studies and Insights (3 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 obras) · Environmental ethics (2 obras) · Fishing (2 obras) · Agriculture (1 obras)

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