Jennifer Mckinnon
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 180647 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jennifer Mckinnon |
| NOMBRES | Jennifer |
| APELLIDO | Mckinnon |
| FIRMA | MCKINNON J |
| AFILIACIONES | East Carolina University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4455-7674 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 43 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 108 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
“Literacy is Everywhere!” Bringing Alive History in a Place-Based Professional Development on Saipan
This article reports findings from a qualitative study of a professional development program funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities on the island of Saipan, a US commonwealth in the western Pacific Ocean. K-12 educators from across the US gathered to learn about and engage with landmarks on and around Saipan using a place-based approach. The program content focused on historical conflict, its heritage and impact on Saipan culture wit…
The US Military and the Pacific Environment
Potential for Ibero-Pacific Archaeology and the Manila Galleon Trade in the Northern Mariana Islands
Spanish cultural heritage continues to play a role in social, cultural, and political developments in Micronesia and can contribute to a broader understanding of Indigenous and Spanish histories in the Pacific. Thus, Spanish cultural heritage should be appropriately identified and incorporated into a cultural heritage management and research framework for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI). Unfortunately, this is not the case…
It’s Not Just One Place I’ve Fallen in Love With
Traditional Cultural Places (TCPs) are historic properties recognized for their cultural significance. Cultural value is determined by living communities and is not dependent on the presence of human-made or human-modified site features. Although eligible for consideration in federal decision-making, TCPs are often absent from state and federal heritage inventories due to challenges in their identification. Given the relationship between people a…
Applying Aircraft Accident Investigation to the Archaeological Examination of WWII F6F-3 Hellcat
Aircraft accident investigators are professionals who are called to accident scenes, be they military or civilian, to analyze the causes. Accident investigators attempt to recreate the circumstances of the aircraft accident by studying wreckage distribution, damage patterns on the wreckage, and the physics involved so they may provide guidance for safer future air travel. Many of the field and laboratory techniques used by aircraft accident inves…
Citizen Science in Maritime Archaeology
An Annotated WWII Underwater Archaeology Bibliography
With four decades of WWII underwater archaeology publications, the time is nigh to create a comprehensive bibliography and conduct an analysis of trends within the growing subfield. This paper presents a decade-by-decade analysis of academic publications accessible through a number of search engines and databases. It analyzes the papers through the categories of author gender, heritage type, region, and focus. Finally, it provides the data set by…
Using Photogrammetry and Deviation Analysis to Conduct Quantitative Monitoring Surveys of WWII Sites in the Pacific
In 2012 a program to investigate the management of underwater cultural heritage (UCH) related to the WWII battle for Saipan was developed with several collaborative partners. The program was conceptualized in response to the creation of the WWII Battle for Saipan Underwater Heritage Trail that launched in 2010 (McKinnon and Carrell in J Maritime Archaeol 10(1):11–27, 2015). With the creation of the trail there became a need to monitor and record …
Force Multiplier
In 2018, East Carolina University’s (ECU) Program in Maritime Studies, in partnership with the Florida Public Archaeology Network (FPAN) and veterans’ nonprofit Task Force Dagger Special Forces Foundation (TFDF), developed and undertook an underwater archaeology veterans program on WWII-related submerged sites in Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI). This program was called the Joint Recovery Team (JRT) and consisted of ret…
Site Formation Process Studies as Aircraft Site Identification
The foundation of island identity
Scholars have used terminal narratives when discussing Chamorro culture in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, especially in relation to its maritime connections. Researchers and administrators have done this explicitly by claiming that Chamorro people have lost touch with the sea because of long periods of colonization and implicitly through the routine omission of Chamorro people in studies of Micronesian cultures. Through a histo…
Wounded Veterans in Parks and the Joint Recovery Team
Recent underwater archaeology projects undertaken by the National Park Service (NPS) and East Carolina University (ECU) involving American military veterans offer a mutually beneficial opportunity for archaeologists and veteran participants to conduct meaningful archaeological work. Research has shown the psychological and physiological benefits of participation in outdoor activities, scuba diving, and connection with peer support groups for vete…
Evan Mawdsley, The War for the Seas
Find information about UTP Journals. University of Toronto Press is Canada’s leading academic publisher and one of the largest university presses in North America, with particular strengths in the social sciences, humanities, and business. The Book Publishing Division is widely recognized in Canada for its strength in history, political science, sociology, Indigenous studies, and cultural studies. Internationally, UTP is a leading publisher of me…
Underwater Cultural Heritage in the Pacific
This article focuses on the underwater cultural heritage (UCH) located across the Pacific Ocean by sampling three temporal themes: living heritage and traditional indigenous cultural heritage, the global connections of the Manila Galleon trade, and the modern warfare of World War II (WWII). Many of the traditional cultural practices (living heritage) and tangible cultural heritage related to indigenous people of the Pacific are coastal and sea re…
Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology Inc. (Aima)
Archaeology and the Emergence of Fields
Madeline Fowler
The journey home
This reflection piece details the development of the newly formed ‘Joint Recovery Team,’ a public-private underwater archaeology community partnership between non-profit, academic, and government s
Community consensus-building and preservation effort on WWII-related caves in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands
This paper summarizes a project that involved a community consensus-building and preservation effort focused on the protection of WWII-related caves on private property in Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI). The project was designed to assess local interest in protecting sites on private property, increase awareness and advocacy for their protection, and create a preservation plan for protection of these sites by both the…
Engaging Pacific Islander Veterans and Military Families in Difficult Heritage Discussions
The archaeology of World War II karst defences in the Pacific
During World War II, the Japanese military, using either their own or civilian labour, excavated tunnels into the limestone of many Pacific islands and modified natural caves for use as command posts, hospitals, combat positions, storage, and shelter. Civilians also used caves to shelter themselves during the war. This article introduces the archaeology of WWII caves and tunnels referred to collectively as ‘karst defences.’ While karst defences e…
Identification of a Deep-water B-29 WWII Aircraft via ROV Telepresence Survey
A Preliminary Report of Investigations on the 18th-Century Pillar Dollar Wreck, Biscayne Bay, Florida, USA
A Developmental Approach to Recognition of Prior Learning in Social Work Field Education
This paper comments on the policy issue of recognition of prior learning (RPL) in social work education. Contrasting approaches to RPL are explored through a case study of Charles Sturt University’s experiences with RPL in its professional entry social work programs. RPL for field education in Australian social work education has been a contested issue within the profession and for social work education providers since its introduction in 2008. N…
Dutch East India company shipbuilding
Dutch East India company shipbuilding: the archaeological study of Batavia and other seventeenth-century VOC ships." Australian Archaeology, 82(2), pp. 196–197
Exploring the Nexus Between Social Work and the Environment
Within social work discourse, “the environment” seems inevitably to refer to the sociocultural environment. Such a focus reflects the domain that social work has defined for itself through various codes of ethics, as well as the theory and practice focus of social workers. Over a long period of time, doubt has gradually been dispelled about the effect that humankind has had on the environment, and it is now largely accepted that global warming ha…
Is social work really greening? Exploring the place of sustainability and environment in social work codes of ethics
This article examines the extent to which issues of environmental sustainability are represented in three national social work codes of ethics – the United Kingdom, the United States and Australia. These national codes are discussed and implications for social work are analysed with a view to strengthening the profession’s position regarding environmental sustainability. Findings suggest that national codes do not include concern for environmenta…
The Environment
The most recent version of the Australian Association of Social Workers Code of Ethics includes substantial reference to social workers’ professional responsibilities for environmental awareness and advocacy. This article reports on a qualitative study of 20 Australian environmentally-conscious social workers from a variety of fields of practice. The study found that while there was a high level of awareness of the relevance of environmental issu…
Rural Women and Climate Change
This paper reports on a small-scale research study that explores the impact of climate change on rural women. Qualitative data were collected through interviews with 7 women, who came from a regional centre and were either employed by women's services or who had activist roles within the community pertaining to women's services. Outcomes of the study identified a range of areas of impact, including increased hardship for rural women, implications…
A Fluid Sea in the Mariana Islands
Memorialization, Graffiti and Artifact Movement
As the Sand Settles
Underwater cultural heritage sites draw thousands of diving tourists lured by the excitement of shipwrecks and the beauty of the marine environment. Through scientific research and interpretation, archaeologists have the opportunity to educate these visitors about the history of the sites and, perhaps more importantly, about the need for preservation. Effective interpretation leads to appreciation of underwater cultural heritage sites as links to…
Underwater Cultural Heritage in the Pacific
This article focuses on the underwater cultural heritage (UCH) located across the Pacific Ocean by sampling three temporal themes: living heritage and traditional indigenous cultural heritage, the global connections of the Manila Galleon trade, and the modern warfare of World War II (WWII). Many of the traditional cultural practices (living heritage) and tangible cultural heritage related to indigenous people of the Pacific are coastal and sea re…
Sails Set in Stone
The journey home
This reflection piece details the development of the newly formed ‘Joint Recovery Team,’ a public-private underwater archaeology community partnership between non-profit, academic, and government s
Identification of a Deep-water B-29 WWII Aircraft via ROV Telepresence Survey
Combining Indigenous and Maritime Archaeological Approaches
Boats on Bark
This paper examines a group of Aboriginal bark-paintings featuring Macassan praus that were collected in 1948 during the American-Australian Scientific Expedition to Arnhem Land. These paintings were studied in an effort to understand issues related to Aboriginal and Macassan cross-cultural interaction, stylistic adaptation and change, and maritime technologies. Furthermore it is one example in which the collaborative efforts of maritime and Indi…
Equity for government school students
In Australia, school education is largely a state government responsibility, hence there are varying responses across Australia to the welfare needs of school students. The present study explores the basis for the provision of social work services within schools, particularly the special needs of rural schools, and suggests that NSW school students are disadvantaged by not having access to social work services that might help them overcome some o…
Using Photogrammetry and Deviation Analysis to Conduct Quantitative Monitoring Surveys of WWII Sites in the Pacific
In 2012 a program to investigate the management of underwater cultural heritage (UCH) related to the WWII battle for Saipan was developed with several collaborative partners. The program was conceptualized in response to the creation of the WWII Battle for Saipan Underwater Heritage Trail that launched in 2010 (McKinnon and Carrell in J Maritime Archaeol 10(1):11–27, 2015). With the creation of the trail there became a need to monitor and record …
Community consensus-building and preservation effort on WWII-related caves in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands
This paper summarizes a project that involved a community consensus-building and preservation effort focused on the protection of WWII-related caves on private property in Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI). The project was designed to assess local interest in protecting sites on private property, increase awareness and advocacy for their protection, and create a preservation plan for protection of these sites by both the…
Engaging Pacific Islander Veterans and Military Families in Difficult Heritage Discussions
The archaeology of World War II karst defences in the Pacific
During World War II, the Japanese military, using either their own or civilian labour, excavated tunnels into the limestone of many Pacific islands and modified natural caves for use as command posts, hospitals, combat positions, storage, and shelter. Civilians also used caves to shelter themselves during the war. This article introduces the archaeology of WWII caves and tunnels referred to collectively as ‘karst defences.’ While karst defences e…
Dutch East India company shipbuilding
Dutch East India company shipbuilding: the archaeological study of Batavia and other seventeenth-century VOC ships." Australian Archaeology, 82(2), pp. 196–197
Social Work Enabling Sustainable Ecological Living
Nature and the environment have a new impetus and energy within social work. There have been rapid changes in recent decades heralding a greater understanding of the relevance of environmental issu
Equity for government school students
In Australia, school education is largely a state government responsibility, hence there are varying responses across Australia to the welfare needs of school students. The present study explores the basis for the provision of social work services within schools, particularly the special needs of rural schools, and suggests that NSW school students are disadvantaged by not having access to social work services that might help them overcome some o…
Florida's Mystery Wreck
During the summer of 2005 the Florida Bureau of Archaeological Research and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary investigated an unusual shipwreck in 6 m (20 ft) of water off Marathon in the Florida Keys. Known locally as the ‘Mystery Wreck’ it remained relatively undisturbed for over two decades until State of Florida and Sanctuary archaeologists conducted a research project to learn more about this fascinating early shipwreck. This paper …
Maritime Archaeology and Social Relations
Exploring the Nexus Between Social Work and the Environment
Within social work discourse, “the environment” seems inevitably to refer to the sociocultural environment. Such a focus reflects the domain that social work has defined for itself through various codes of ethics, as well as the theory and practice focus of social workers. Over a long period of time, doubt has gradually been dispelled about the effect that humankind has had on the environment, and it is now largely accepted that global warming ha…
Boats on Bark
This paper examines a group of Aboriginal bark-paintings featuring Macassan praus that were collected in 1948 during the American-Australian Scientific Expedition to Arnhem Land. These paintings were studied in an effort to understand issues related to Aboriginal and Macassan cross-cultural interaction, stylistic adaptation and change, and maritime technologies. Furthermore it is one example in which the collaborative efforts of maritime and Indi…
Sails Set in Stone
Environmental social work
Environmental social work." Asia Pacific Journal of Social Work and Development, 23(4), pp. 319–320
Combining Indigenous and Maritime Archaeological Approaches
Social Work Enabling Sustainable Ecological Living
Nature and the environment have a new impetus and energy within social work. There have been rapid changes in recent decades heralding a greater understanding of the relevance of environmental issu
Rural Women and Climate Change
This paper reports on a small-scale research study that explores the impact of climate change on rural women. Qualitative data were collected through interviews with 7 women, who came from a regional centre and were either employed by women's services or who had activist roles within the community pertaining to women's services. Outcomes of the study identified a range of areas of impact, including increased hardship for rural women, implications…
The Environment
The most recent version of the Australian Association of Social Workers Code of Ethics includes substantial reference to social workers’ professional responsibilities for environmental awareness and advocacy. This article reports on a qualitative study of 20 Australian environmentally-conscious social workers from a variety of fields of practice. The study found that while there was a high level of awareness of the relevance of environmental issu…
A Fluid Sea in the Mariana Islands
Underwater Archaeology of a Pacific Battlefield
Memorialization, Graffiti and Artifact Movement
As the Sand Settles
Underwater cultural heritage sites draw thousands of diving tourists lured by the excitement of shipwrecks and the beauty of the marine environment. Through scientific research and interpretation, archaeologists have the opportunity to educate these visitors about the history of the sites and, perhaps more importantly, about the need for preservation. Effective interpretation leads to appreciation of underwater cultural heritage sites as links to…
A Colonial Shipwreck in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands
Previous underwater cultural heritage investigations conducted in the western Pacific's Northern Mariana Islands largely focused on the submerged World War Two remains, despite the islands’ rich colonial history. The island chain was the setting of numerous historical occupations including indigenous Chamorro populations, Spain, Germany, Japan and the United States, all of which created a lasting maritime heritage legacy on land and under water. …
A Preliminary Report of Investigations on the 18th-Century Pillar Dollar Wreck, Biscayne Bay, Florida, USA
A Developmental Approach to Recognition of Prior Learning in Social Work Field Education
This paper comments on the policy issue of recognition of prior learning (RPL) in social work education. Contrasting approaches to RPL are explored through a case study of Charles Sturt University’s experiences with RPL in its professional entry social work programs. RPL for field education in Australian social work education has been a contested issue within the profession and for social work education providers since its introduction in 2008. N…
Dutch East India company shipbuilding
Dutch East India company shipbuilding: the archaeological study of Batavia and other seventeenth-century VOC ships." Australian Archaeology, 82(2), pp. 196–197
Is social work really greening? Exploring the place of sustainability and environment in social work codes of ethics
This article examines the extent to which issues of environmental sustainability are represented in three national social work codes of ethics – the United Kingdom, the United States and Australia. These national codes are discussed and implications for social work are analysed with a view to strengthening the profession’s position regarding environmental sustainability. Findings suggest that national codes do not include concern for environmenta…
The archaeology of World War II karst defences in the Pacific
During World War II, the Japanese military, using either their own or civilian labour, excavated tunnels into the limestone of many Pacific islands and modified natural caves for use as command posts, hospitals, combat positions, storage, and shelter. Civilians also used caves to shelter themselves during the war. This article introduces the archaeology of WWII caves and tunnels referred to collectively as ‘karst defences.’ While karst defences e…
Identification of a Deep-water B-29 WWII Aircraft via ROV Telepresence Survey
Engaging Pacific Islander Veterans and Military Families in Difficult Heritage Discussions
Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology Inc. (Aima)
Archaeology and the Emergence of Fields
Archaeology (27 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (24 obras) · History (22 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · History (14 obras) · Engineering (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Ecology (10 obras) · Indigenous (10 obras)