Kathryn A Catlin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 384245 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kathryn A Catlin |
| NOMBRES | Kathryn A |
| APELLIDO | Catlin |
| FIRMA | CATLIN K A |
| AFILIACIONES | Northwestern University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5305-8140 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Sustainable Pasts and Futures in the Archaeological Imagination
Contributions to this forum exemplify the diversity and creativity of archaeological approaches to contemporary environmental crises. Many archaeologists expose the historical contexts of contemporary environmental challenges (e.g., Douglass and Cooper 2020; Lightfoot et al. 2021; see also Hunter 2025; Ko 2025; Stewart forthcoming; this forum) and work with community stakeholders to address environmental injustices via engaged practice (e.g., Apo…
Small Dwelling Sites in the Medieval Settlement of Iceland
VERY SMALL DWELLING SITES dating to the Settlement Period (9th and 10th centuries ad) were recently investigated in the region of Hegranes in Skagafjörður, northern Iceland. The sites were depopulated by the early 12th century, and they differ from farmsteads in many respects, including spatiotemporal extent, landscape context, and midden contents. The establishment of small dwelling sites suggests that the Icelandic settlement was characterised …
Were the Vikings Really Green? Environmental Degradation and Social Inequality in Iceland's Second Nature Landscape
Iceland was settled by the Norse ca. 870 CE. Within the next few centuries, 40% of Iceland's soil cover was lost to deforestation and erosion. By the late medieval period, the social landscape had also changed from a population of nominally equal landowning households to one comprised mostly of tenant farmers subject to a small class of elite landlords. Interpretations of the changing landscape have described the Norse as unaware of the environme…
Archaeology for the Anthropocene
Were the Vikings Really Green? Environmental Degradation and Social Inequality in Iceland's Second Nature Landscape
Iceland was settled by the Norse ca. 870 CE. Within the next few centuries, 40% of Iceland's soil cover was lost to deforestation and erosion. By the late medieval period, the social landscape had also changed from a population of nominally equal landowning households to one comprised mostly of tenant farmers subject to a small class of elite landlords. Interpretations of the changing landscape have described the Norse as unaware of the environme…
Archaeology for the Anthropocene
Sustainable Pasts and Futures in the Archaeological Imagination
Contributions to this forum exemplify the diversity and creativity of archaeological approaches to contemporary environmental crises. Many archaeologists expose the historical contexts of contemporary environmental challenges (e.g., Douglass and Cooper 2020; Lightfoot et al. 2021; see also Hunter 2025; Ko 2025; Stewart forthcoming; this forum) and work with community stakeholders to address environmental injustices via engaged practice (e.g., Apo…
Small Dwelling Sites in the Medieval Settlement of Iceland
VERY SMALL DWELLING SITES dating to the Settlement Period (9th and 10th centuries ad) were recently investigated in the region of Hegranes in Skagafjörður, northern Iceland. The sites were depopulated by the early 12th century, and they differ from farmsteads in many respects, including spatiotemporal extent, landscape context, and midden contents. The establishment of small dwelling sites suggests that the Icelandic settlement was characterised …
Archaeology for the Anthropocene
Were the Vikings Really Green? Environmental Degradation and Social Inequality in Iceland's Second Nature Landscape
Iceland was settled by the Norse ca. 870 CE. Within the next few centuries, 40% of Iceland's soil cover was lost to deforestation and erosion. By the late medieval period, the social landscape had also changed from a population of nominally equal landowning households to one comprised mostly of tenant farmers subject to a small class of elite landlords. Interpretations of the changing landscape have described the Norse as unaware of the environme…
Small Dwelling Sites in the Medieval Settlement of Iceland
VERY SMALL DWELLING SITES dating to the Settlement Period (9th and 10th centuries ad) were recently investigated in the region of Hegranes in Skagafjörður, northern Iceland. The sites were depopulated by the early 12th century, and they differ from farmsteads in many respects, including spatiotemporal extent, landscape context, and midden contents. The establishment of small dwelling sites suggests that the Icelandic settlement was characterised …
Sustainable Pasts and Futures in the Archaeological Imagination
Contributions to this forum exemplify the diversity and creativity of archaeological approaches to contemporary environmental crises. Many archaeologists expose the historical contexts of contemporary environmental challenges (e.g., Douglass and Cooper 2020; Lightfoot et al. 2021; see also Hunter 2025; Ko 2025; Stewart forthcoming; this forum) and work with community stakeholders to address environmental injustices via engaged practice (e.g., Apo…
Archaeology (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Agriculture (2 obras) · Ecology (2 obras) · Environmental degradation (2 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Land degradation (2 obras)