N K Lincoln
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 35369 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | N K Lincoln |
| NOMBRES | N K |
| APELLIDO | Lincoln |
| FIRMA | LINCOLN N K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1070-4290 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 71 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Plants back
Societal Impact Statement Botanical gardens and other ex situ collections play a key role in preventing plant extinctions, yet the needs of Indigenous crop cultivars are not being met by conventional botanical collections management practices. Inspired by Indigenous land care restoration movements centering plant–human–society relationships, we propose a path toward reciprocal engagement with cultural and practical plant knowledge‐keepers. By ada…
Development, Intensification and Sustainability of the Hālawa Valley Agroecosystem, Moloka‘i, Hawaiian Islands, AD 1200–1850
One of four large valleys on the windward side of East Moloka'i, Hālawa was a major centre of traditional irrigated taro cultivation in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Leveraging prior results of archaeological research undertaken in 1969–1970, from 2020 to 2022 we investigated the valley's irrigated and dryland agricultural features in order to better understand the longue durée of agricultural development, and to assess the long‐term sustain…
Dryland Swale Farming and Long-term Land Use in Upland Kula, Maui, Hawaiʻi
Subsurface excavations, paleoenvironmental sampling, and Bayesian modeling clarify upland field development in Kula, Maui. We report 26 radiocarbon determinations from 13 agricultural and two ritual feature complexes associated with swale terraces, enclosure walls, and water channels. We model five architectural phases: Preconstruction, Primary Construction, Secondary Modification, Enclosure Works, and Post-European Reuse. Preconstruction land us…
Scottish Reformers and ʻIli ʻĀina Dissolution in Mid-19th Century Hawaiʻi
ʻIli ʻāina – the institutional and spatial expression of a common Polynesian social organization designed to manage land tenures efficiently – were systematically dissolved in the mid 19th century as the Hawaiian Kingdom struggled to develop revenue during a population decline and to ward off foreign governments that desired fee-simple title to Hawaiian lands. The King and chiefs responded to these challenges by studying the economic logic of Wes…
Identification and Preservation of the Hawaiian “Niu Hiwa” Within Hawai‘i’s Coconut Diversity
Constellating cultivation
Indigenous agroecological practices have been identified as sustainable place-based practices supporting community resilience and revitalizing biocultural landscapes in Hawaiʻi. In areas where traditional knowledge and practice have been fractured because of colonial practices, new tools, such as spatial modeling, can aid in understanding the distribution of pre-colonial land use. Currently, spatial models of traditional agriculture do not captur…
Meaning of small grains cultivation as a traditional occupation in Japan
Traditional occupations hold important meanings, as they have been passed down from generation to generation. However, many occupations are endangered due to shifting practices and standards associated with globalization. The purpose of this study was to explore the meaning of the traditional occupation of small grains cultivation in Japan, which has been integral to farming in the region for over 2,800 years. Ethnography and community-engaged re…
Assessing spatial models of Hawaiian agroecological extents
Forgotten forests
The development of agricultural systems is a fundamental component of social-ecological transformation and a predominant factor influencing social behavior and structuring. However, oversimplification of traditional agricultural production often occurs and limits the understanding of past populations’ abilities to mitigate potential risks and enhance food security through effective land management strategies. The social-ecological traits that cha…
Agroforestry Distribution and Contributions in Ancient Hawaiian Agriculture
Agriculture is one of the most fundamental ways in which human societies interact with the environment. The form and function of agriculture have important socio-political implications in terms of yields, labor requirements, variability and resilience, and elite control. Hawai'i has been used as a model system for the discussion of coupled human and natural systems, and how the uneven distribution of agricultural opportunities has manifested in t…
Trace element and Pb isotope analyses highlight decentralized inter-island exchange in American Sāmoa (Polynesia)
Tracking Emergent Spatial and Social Patterns across Terraced Landscapes in Polynesia
Successful settlement on Polynesian islands required the alteration of environments, and such alteration produced extensive cultural landscapes. While some of the characteristics of these landscapes are well-established, what drives the spatial and temporal structure of these settlements is not clear across the entire region. Here, we present data on the nature and structure of settlement along one geological substrate in the interior of Ta‘ū Isl…
Diversity and Value of Extant Hawaiian Sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum [L.]) Cultivars
Tempo and Trajectory of the Built Landscape on Ta‘ū Island, Manu‘a Group, American Sāmoa
Stone and earthen architecture is nearly ubiquitous in the archaeological record of Pacific islands. The construction of this architecture is tied to a range of socio-political processes, and the temporal patterning of these features is useful for understanding the rate at which populations grew, innovation occurred, and social inequality emerged. Unfortunately, this temporal patterning is poorly understood for many areas of the region, including…
Ecomimicry in Indigenous resource management
Winter, K. B., N. K. Lincoln, F. Berkes, R. A. Alegado, N. Kurashima, K. L. Frank, P. Pascua, Y. M. Rii, F. Reppun, I. S. S. Knapp, W. C. McClatchey, T. Ticktin, C. Smith, E. C. Franklin, K. Oleson, M. R. Price, M. A. McManus, M. J. Donahue, K. S. Rodgers, B. W. Bowen, C. E. Nelson, B. Thomas, J.-A. Leong, E. M. P. Madin, M. A. J. Rivera, K. A. Falinski, L. L. Bremer, J. L. Deenik, S. M. Gon III, B. Neilson, R. Okano, A. Olegario, B. Nyberg, A. H…
Collaborative research to inform adaptive comanagement
Winter, K. B., Y. M. Rii, F. A. W. L. Reppun, K. DeLaforgue Hintzen, R. A. Alegado, B. W. Bowen, L. L. Bremer, M. Coffman, J. L. Deenik, M. J. Donahue, K. A. Falinski, K. Frank, E. C. Franklin, N. Kurashima, N. Kekuewa Lincoln, E. M. P. Madin, M. A. McManus, C. E. Nelson, R. Okano, A. Olegario, P. Pascua, K. L. L. Oleson, M. R. Price, M. J. Rivera, K. S. Rodgers, T. Ticktin, C. L. Sabine, C. M. Smith, A. Hewett, R. Kaluhiwa, M. Cypher, B. Thomas,…
Qualities and Contributions of Agroforestry Practices and Novel Forests in Pre-European Polynesia and the Polynesian Outliers
Learning from indigenous agriculture
Integrating Local and Regional in Pre-Contact Hawaiian Agriculture at Kahuku, Hawai‘i Island
The agricultural systems of the Hawaiian archipelago were some of the most intensive in the Pacific and this scale of intensity is well illustrated by the large agricultural landscapes of leeward Hawai‘i Island. Previous research in the area has centred on understanding the relationship between agriculture, political process, and large-scale environmental conditions. Much of this research has been oriented at the regional level, privileging discu…
Soil nutrients and pre‐European contact agriculture in the leeward Kohala field system, Island of Hawai‘i
Studies in the leeward Kohala field system on Hawai‘i Island have considered the processes and timing of agricultural development associated with sociopolitical transformations and the production of agricultural surpluses. Using extensive soil sampling, we explore the use of relatively mobile and immobile soil parameters within the agricultural landscape to interpret the development and maintenance of the system over time. Results show that in th…
Spatial patterns of seasonal crop production suggest coordination within and across dryland agricultural systems of Hawaiʻi Island
Kagawa-Viviani, A. K., N. K. Lincoln, S. Quintus, M. P. Lucas, and T. W. Giambelluca. 2018. Spatial patterns of seasonal crop production suggest coordination within and across dryland agricultural systems of Hawaiʻi Island. Ecology and Society 23(3):20. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10369-230320
Restoring people and productivity to Puanui
Marshall, K., C. Koseff, A. Roberts, A. Lindsey, A. Kagawa-Viviani, N. K. Lincoln, and P. Vitousek. 2017. Restoring people and productivity to Puanui: challenges and opportunities in the restoration of an intensive rain-fed Hawaiian field system. Ecology and Society 22(2):23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09170-220223
Farmer Typology in South Kona, Hawai‘i
Agricultural systems are increasingly being recognized as producing a wide range of benefits and impacts on society, and the potential of small-scale farmers in particular has been highlighted. Recognition of farmers’ varying drivers and priorities is important for developing appropriate policies and engagement strategies to foster multifunctional agricultural practices that generate multiple social benefits from agricultural lands. The use of ty…
Cultivating values
Agroecology of pre-contact Hawaiian dryland farming
Agroecology of pre-contact Hawaiian dryland farming
Cultivating values
Integrating Local and Regional in Pre-Contact Hawaiian Agriculture at Kahuku, Hawai‘i Island
The agricultural systems of the Hawaiian archipelago were some of the most intensive in the Pacific and this scale of intensity is well illustrated by the large agricultural landscapes of leeward Hawai‘i Island. Previous research in the area has centred on understanding the relationship between agriculture, political process, and large-scale environmental conditions. Much of this research has been oriented at the regional level, privileging discu…
Soil nutrients and pre‐European contact agriculture in the leeward Kohala field system, Island of Hawai‘i
Studies in the leeward Kohala field system on Hawai‘i Island have considered the processes and timing of agricultural development associated with sociopolitical transformations and the production of agricultural surpluses. Using extensive soil sampling, we explore the use of relatively mobile and immobile soil parameters within the agricultural landscape to interpret the development and maintenance of the system over time. Results show that in th…
Tempo and Trajectory of the Built Landscape on Ta‘ū Island, Manu‘a Group, American Sāmoa
Stone and earthen architecture is nearly ubiquitous in the archaeological record of Pacific islands. The construction of this architecture is tied to a range of socio-political processes, and the temporal patterning of these features is useful for understanding the rate at which populations grew, innovation occurred, and social inequality emerged. Unfortunately, this temporal patterning is poorly understood for many areas of the region, including…
Forgotten forests
The development of agricultural systems is a fundamental component of social-ecological transformation and a predominant factor influencing social behavior and structuring. However, oversimplification of traditional agricultural production often occurs and limits the understanding of past populations’ abilities to mitigate potential risks and enhance food security through effective land management strategies. The social-ecological traits that cha…
Ecomimicry in Indigenous resource management
Winter, K. B., N. K. Lincoln, F. Berkes, R. A. Alegado, N. Kurashima, K. L. Frank, P. Pascua, Y. M. Rii, F. Reppun, I. S. S. Knapp, W. C. McClatchey, T. Ticktin, C. Smith, E. C. Franklin, K. Oleson, M. R. Price, M. A. McManus, M. J. Donahue, K. S. Rodgers, B. W. Bowen, C. E. Nelson, B. Thomas, J.-A. Leong, E. M. P. Madin, M. A. J. Rivera, K. A. Falinski, L. L. Bremer, J. L. Deenik, S. M. Gon III, B. Neilson, R. Okano, A. Olegario, B. Nyberg, A. H…
Restoring people and productivity to Puanui
Marshall, K., C. Koseff, A. Roberts, A. Lindsey, A. Kagawa-Viviani, N. K. Lincoln, and P. Vitousek. 2017. Restoring people and productivity to Puanui: challenges and opportunities in the restoration of an intensive rain-fed Hawaiian field system. Ecology and Society 22(2):23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09170-220223
Agroforestry Distribution and Contributions in Ancient Hawaiian Agriculture
Agriculture is one of the most fundamental ways in which human societies interact with the environment. The form and function of agriculture have important socio-political implications in terms of yields, labor requirements, variability and resilience, and elite control. Hawai'i has been used as a model system for the discussion of coupled human and natural systems, and how the uneven distribution of agricultural opportunities has manifested in t…
Collaborative research to inform adaptive comanagement
Winter, K. B., Y. M. Rii, F. A. W. L. Reppun, K. DeLaforgue Hintzen, R. A. Alegado, B. W. Bowen, L. L. Bremer, M. Coffman, J. L. Deenik, M. J. Donahue, K. A. Falinski, K. Frank, E. C. Franklin, N. Kurashima, N. Kekuewa Lincoln, E. M. P. Madin, M. A. McManus, C. E. Nelson, R. Okano, A. Olegario, P. Pascua, K. L. L. Oleson, M. R. Price, M. J. Rivera, K. S. Rodgers, T. Ticktin, C. L. Sabine, C. M. Smith, A. Hewett, R. Kaluhiwa, M. Cypher, B. Thomas,…
Farmer Typology in South Kona, Hawai‘i
Agricultural systems are increasingly being recognized as producing a wide range of benefits and impacts on society, and the potential of small-scale farmers in particular has been highlighted. Recognition of farmers’ varying drivers and priorities is important for developing appropriate policies and engagement strategies to foster multifunctional agricultural practices that generate multiple social benefits from agricultural lands. The use of ty…
Identification and Preservation of the Hawaiian “Niu Hiwa” Within Hawai‘i’s Coconut Diversity
Diversity and Value of Extant Hawaiian Sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum [L.]) Cultivars
Spatial patterns of seasonal crop production suggest coordination within and across dryland agricultural systems of Hawaiʻi Island
Kagawa-Viviani, A. K., N. K. Lincoln, S. Quintus, M. P. Lucas, and T. W. Giambelluca. 2018. Spatial patterns of seasonal crop production suggest coordination within and across dryland agricultural systems of Hawaiʻi Island. Ecology and Society 23(3):20. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10369-230320
Agroecology of pre-contact Hawaiian dryland farming
Cultivating values
Farmer Typology in South Kona, Hawai‘i
Agricultural systems are increasingly being recognized as producing a wide range of benefits and impacts on society, and the potential of small-scale farmers in particular has been highlighted. Recognition of farmers’ varying drivers and priorities is important for developing appropriate policies and engagement strategies to foster multifunctional agricultural practices that generate multiple social benefits from agricultural lands. The use of ty…
Restoring people and productivity to Puanui
Marshall, K., C. Koseff, A. Roberts, A. Lindsey, A. Kagawa-Viviani, N. K. Lincoln, and P. Vitousek. 2017. Restoring people and productivity to Puanui: challenges and opportunities in the restoration of an intensive rain-fed Hawaiian field system. Ecology and Society 22(2):23. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-09170-220223
Integrating Local and Regional in Pre-Contact Hawaiian Agriculture at Kahuku, Hawai‘i Island
The agricultural systems of the Hawaiian archipelago were some of the most intensive in the Pacific and this scale of intensity is well illustrated by the large agricultural landscapes of leeward Hawai‘i Island. Previous research in the area has centred on understanding the relationship between agriculture, political process, and large-scale environmental conditions. Much of this research has been oriented at the regional level, privileging discu…
Soil nutrients and pre‐European contact agriculture in the leeward Kohala field system, Island of Hawai‘i
Studies in the leeward Kohala field system on Hawai‘i Island have considered the processes and timing of agricultural development associated with sociopolitical transformations and the production of agricultural surpluses. Using extensive soil sampling, we explore the use of relatively mobile and immobile soil parameters within the agricultural landscape to interpret the development and maintenance of the system over time. Results show that in th…
Spatial patterns of seasonal crop production suggest coordination within and across dryland agricultural systems of Hawaiʻi Island
Kagawa-Viviani, A. K., N. K. Lincoln, S. Quintus, M. P. Lucas, and T. W. Giambelluca. 2018. Spatial patterns of seasonal crop production suggest coordination within and across dryland agricultural systems of Hawaiʻi Island. Ecology and Society 23(3):20. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10369-230320
Qualities and Contributions of Agroforestry Practices and Novel Forests in Pre-European Polynesia and the Polynesian Outliers
Learning from indigenous agriculture
Tempo and Trajectory of the Built Landscape on Ta‘ū Island, Manu‘a Group, American Sāmoa
Stone and earthen architecture is nearly ubiquitous in the archaeological record of Pacific islands. The construction of this architecture is tied to a range of socio-political processes, and the temporal patterning of these features is useful for understanding the rate at which populations grew, innovation occurred, and social inequality emerged. Unfortunately, this temporal patterning is poorly understood for many areas of the region, including…
Ecomimicry in Indigenous resource management
Winter, K. B., N. K. Lincoln, F. Berkes, R. A. Alegado, N. Kurashima, K. L. Frank, P. Pascua, Y. M. Rii, F. Reppun, I. S. S. Knapp, W. C. McClatchey, T. Ticktin, C. Smith, E. C. Franklin, K. Oleson, M. R. Price, M. A. McManus, M. J. Donahue, K. S. Rodgers, B. W. Bowen, C. E. Nelson, B. Thomas, J.-A. Leong, E. M. P. Madin, M. A. J. Rivera, K. A. Falinski, L. L. Bremer, J. L. Deenik, S. M. Gon III, B. Neilson, R. Okano, A. Olegario, B. Nyberg, A. H…
Collaborative research to inform adaptive comanagement
Winter, K. B., Y. M. Rii, F. A. W. L. Reppun, K. DeLaforgue Hintzen, R. A. Alegado, B. W. Bowen, L. L. Bremer, M. Coffman, J. L. Deenik, M. J. Donahue, K. A. Falinski, K. Frank, E. C. Franklin, N. Kurashima, N. Kekuewa Lincoln, E. M. P. Madin, M. A. McManus, C. E. Nelson, R. Okano, A. Olegario, P. Pascua, K. L. L. Oleson, M. R. Price, M. J. Rivera, K. S. Rodgers, T. Ticktin, C. L. Sabine, C. M. Smith, A. Hewett, R. Kaluhiwa, M. Cypher, B. Thomas,…
Diversity and Value of Extant Hawaiian Sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum [L.]) Cultivars
Trace element and Pb isotope analyses highlight decentralized inter-island exchange in American Sāmoa (Polynesia)
Tracking Emergent Spatial and Social Patterns across Terraced Landscapes in Polynesia
Successful settlement on Polynesian islands required the alteration of environments, and such alteration produced extensive cultural landscapes. While some of the characteristics of these landscapes are well-established, what drives the spatial and temporal structure of these settlements is not clear across the entire region. Here, we present data on the nature and structure of settlement along one geological substrate in the interior of Ta‘ū Isl…
Assessing spatial models of Hawaiian agroecological extents
Forgotten forests
The development of agricultural systems is a fundamental component of social-ecological transformation and a predominant factor influencing social behavior and structuring. However, oversimplification of traditional agricultural production often occurs and limits the understanding of past populations’ abilities to mitigate potential risks and enhance food security through effective land management strategies. The social-ecological traits that cha…
Agroforestry Distribution and Contributions in Ancient Hawaiian Agriculture
Agriculture is one of the most fundamental ways in which human societies interact with the environment. The form and function of agriculture have important socio-political implications in terms of yields, labor requirements, variability and resilience, and elite control. Hawai'i has been used as a model system for the discussion of coupled human and natural systems, and how the uneven distribution of agricultural opportunities has manifested in t…
Meaning of small grains cultivation as a traditional occupation in Japan
Traditional occupations hold important meanings, as they have been passed down from generation to generation. However, many occupations are endangered due to shifting practices and standards associated with globalization. The purpose of this study was to explore the meaning of the traditional occupation of small grains cultivation in Japan, which has been integral to farming in the region for over 2,800 years. Ethnography and community-engaged re…
Scottish Reformers and ʻIli ʻĀina Dissolution in Mid-19th Century Hawaiʻi
ʻIli ʻāina – the institutional and spatial expression of a common Polynesian social organization designed to manage land tenures efficiently – were systematically dissolved in the mid 19th century as the Hawaiian Kingdom struggled to develop revenue during a population decline and to ward off foreign governments that desired fee-simple title to Hawaiian lands. The King and chiefs responded to these challenges by studying the economic logic of Wes…
Identification and Preservation of the Hawaiian “Niu Hiwa” Within Hawai‘i’s Coconut Diversity
Constellating cultivation
Indigenous agroecological practices have been identified as sustainable place-based practices supporting community resilience and revitalizing biocultural landscapes in Hawaiʻi. In areas where traditional knowledge and practice have been fractured because of colonial practices, new tools, such as spatial modeling, can aid in understanding the distribution of pre-colonial land use. Currently, spatial models of traditional agriculture do not captur…
Plants back
Societal Impact Statement Botanical gardens and other ex situ collections play a key role in preventing plant extinctions, yet the needs of Indigenous crop cultivars are not being met by conventional botanical collections management practices. Inspired by Indigenous land care restoration movements centering plant–human–society relationships, we propose a path toward reciprocal engagement with cultural and practical plant knowledge‐keepers. By ada…
Development, Intensification and Sustainability of the Hālawa Valley Agroecosystem, Moloka‘i, Hawaiian Islands, AD 1200–1850
One of four large valleys on the windward side of East Moloka'i, Hālawa was a major centre of traditional irrigated taro cultivation in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Leveraging prior results of archaeological research undertaken in 1969–1970, from 2020 to 2022 we investigated the valley's irrigated and dryland agricultural features in order to better understand the longue durée of agricultural development, and to assess the long‐term sustain…
Dryland Swale Farming and Long-term Land Use in Upland Kula, Maui, Hawaiʻi
Subsurface excavations, paleoenvironmental sampling, and Bayesian modeling clarify upland field development in Kula, Maui. We report 26 radiocarbon determinations from 13 agricultural and two ritual feature complexes associated with swale terraces, enclosure walls, and water channels. We model five architectural phases: Preconstruction, Primary Construction, Secondary Modification, Enclosure Works, and Post-European Reuse. Preconstruction land us…
Geography (20 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (19 obras) · Agriculture (16 obras) · Archaeology (11 obras) · Environmental Science (11 obras) · Ecology (10 obras) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (10 obras) · Biology (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Environmental resource management (8 obras)