Patrizia Santi
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 631764 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Patrizia Santi |
| NOMBRES | Patrizia |
| APELLIDO | Santi |
| FIRMA | SANTI P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Urbino |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8942-8702 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 39 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 59 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Revisiting Gehl through perceived safety
This study examines how ground-floor urban form relates to perceived safety in Stockholm, Sweden, using approximately one million street view images collected between 2010 and 2021 together with multi-source built-environment data. Jan Gehl’s writings discuss perceived safety as part of a human-centered design framework that integrates both traffic- and crime-related safety through street-level environmental design, drawing together ideas also es…
The role of urban amenities in facilitating social mixing
Using mobility data, we measure income diversity of urban encounters in Stockholm. • More diverse groups of people gather around restaurants, libraries, and schools. • Increased access to parks and services results in decreased social segregation. Though the existence of socioeconomic segregation in social interactions has been consistently documented and compared across cities in a growing body of literature, less attention has been paid to with…
The Pietra Ollare of the medieval archaeological site of Monte Giove (Fano, Marche Region, Central Italy) unveils further constraints for the Alpine Valchiavenna soapstone trade
More than two hundred fragments of pietra ollare were discovered in the Monte Giove Medieval archaeological site as erratic pieces on the surface and within some of the 120 silos of underground pits for food storage, dated between the 9th and 11th centuries AD. Twelve representative samples were selected for thin section petrography, X-ray powder diffraction and whole rock major-trace element composition. The entire data provide a homogeneous pet…
First report on the provenance of some volcanic saddle-querns from the archaeological site of Tarxien (Malta)
Author Correction
Phase-wise evaluation and optimization of non-pharmaceutical interventions to contain the Covid-19 pandemic in the U.S
Given that the effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines and other therapies is greatly limited by the continuously emerging variants, non-pharmaceutical interventions have been adopted as primary control strategies in the global fight against the COVID-19 pandemic. However, implementing strict interventions over extended periods of time is inevitably hurting the economy. Many countries are faced with the dilemma of how to take appropriate policy action…
Geological Insights on the Calcareous Tufas (Pietra Spugna) Used as Building and Ornamental Stones in the Unesco Historical Centre of Urbino (Marche Region, Italy)
This study is addressed at the cultural heritage of the UNESCO historical centre of Urbino (Italy) through the focus on a very peculiar building and ornamental carbonate porous (spongy) stone also found in the opus quadratum Roman dry walls. For these rocks, the mathematician and historian Bernardino Baldi (16th century AD) and the mineralogist Francesco Rodolico (middle of the 20th century AD) introduced, respectively, the popular terms of Tufo …
Beyond Distance Decay
Existing studies suggest distance decay as an important geographic property of online social networks. Namely, social interactions are more likely to occur among people who are closer in physical space. Limited effort has been devoted so far, however, to quantifying the impact of homophily forces on social network structures. In this study, we provide a quantitative understanding of the joint impact of geographic distance and people's socioeconom…
A pre-Columbian obsidian trade from secondary fluvial sources supported by new geochemical data from the Alto Coca Reserve and Sumaco sites (Napo Province, Ecuador)
Integrated environmental and human observations for smart cities
Association between NO 2 concentrations and spatial configuration
The massive lockdown of global cities during the COVID-19 pandemic is substantially improving the atmospheric environment, which for the first time, urban mobility is virtually reduced to zero, and it is then possible to establish a baseline for air quality. By comparing these values with pre-COVID-19 data, it is possible to infer the likely effect of urban mobility and spatial configuration on the air quality. In the present study, a time-series…
Assembling Sustainable Smart City Transitions
This Special Issue begins with a middle-range theory of sustainable smart city transitions, which forms bridges between theorizing in smart city development studies and some of the foundational assumptions underpinning transition management and system innovation research, human geography, spatial planning, and critical urban scholarship. This interdisciplinary theoretical formulation details our evidence-based interpretation of how smart city tra…
Solar accessibility in developing cities
Pantelleria Island as a centre of production for the Archaic Phoenician trade in basaltic millstones
Comparing bicycling and pedestrian mobility
Long-distance provenance for obsidian artifacts of Mesoamerica Preclassic and Early Classic periods found in the Los Naranjos Archaeological Park (Honduras)
The Architectural Reuse of Roman Marble and Stone Spolia in the Early Medieval Monte Sorbo Church (Sarsina, Central Italy)
We present the results of a multi-method archaeometric study concerning the architectural elements reused in Monte Sorbo church (Sarsina, central Italy) between the eighth and ninth centuries AD. The provenance study has focused on classical marbles and stones, which clearly do not originate from the local Apennine geological formations and are thought to come from extra-regional sources. A large fraction of the tested marbles is from Asia Minor,…
Archaeometric Study of Volcanic Lithic Objects from The Longola (Poggiomarino) Protohistoric Site, Southern Italy
The Longola protohistoric village (spanning from the late Middle Bronze Age to the sixth century bc ) is a perifluvial settlement located in the Sarno River floodplain to the north‐east of Pompeii (southern Italy) and east of the Somma‐Vesuvius volcano. A great abundance of artefacts have been found at Longola and in the neighbouring areas, including a variety of volcanic stone objects, mainly related to building and to the manufacture of ordinar…
Representative archaeological finds of pietra ollare from Comacchio (Italy)
The volcanic millstones from the archaeological site of Morgantina (Sicily)
The Morgantina archaeological area, inhabited from the Early Bronze Age, had its widest expansion from the fifth to the first century bc. The volcanic millstones found at Morgantina fall into three different groups on the basis of the milling technique: (i) saddle querns (known from the Middle–Late Bronze Age and Iron Age); (ii) rectangular hopper-rubbers (Olynthian) millstones, the invention of which dates to the fifth century bc; and finally (i…
What kind of volcanite the rock-hewn churches of the Lalibela Unesco's world heritage site are made of
Increasing data (Inaa) on Ecuadorian obsidian artifacts
Classification and provenance of soapstones and garnet chlorite schist artifacts from Medieval sites of Tuscany (Central Italy)
Archaeometric and geological constraints for the provenance of carbonatic breccias used in monumental works along the Flaminia Consular Road (Umbria-Marche, Central Italy)
Provenance of Medieval Pietra Ollare Artefacts Found in Archaeological Sites of Central–eastern Italy
Medieval archaeological findings made of pietra ollare (basic and ultrabasic metamorphic rocks belonging to the greenschist facies) and coming from central–eastern Italy have been characterized through a petrological study (modal mineralogy, whole‐rock geochemistry, XRD and SEM–EDS analyses). The pietra ollare artefacts considered in this work consist of fine‐grained, grey to pale‐grey, magnesite‐bearing talc‐schists (i.e., soapstones). In order …
Beyond Distance Decay
Existing studies suggest distance decay as an important geographic property of online social networks. Namely, social interactions are more likely to occur among people who are closer in physical space. Limited effort has been devoted so far, however, to quantifying the impact of homophily forces on social network structures. In this study, we provide a quantitative understanding of the joint impact of geographic distance and people's socioeconom…
Classification and provenance of soapstones and garnet chlorite schist artifacts from Medieval sites of Tuscany (Central Italy)
The 15-minute city quantified using human mobility data
Provenance of Medieval Pietra Ollare Artefacts Found in Archaeological Sites of Central–eastern Italy
Medieval archaeological findings made of pietra ollare (basic and ultrabasic metamorphic rocks belonging to the greenschist facies) and coming from central–eastern Italy have been characterized through a petrological study (modal mineralogy, whole‐rock geochemistry, XRD and SEM–EDS analyses). The pietra ollare artefacts considered in this work consist of fine‐grained, grey to pale‐grey, magnesite‐bearing talc‐schists (i.e., soapstones). In order …
Increasing data (Inaa) on Ecuadorian obsidian artifacts
Provenance Determination of Lava Flagstones From the Roman ‘Via Consolare Flaminia’pavement (Central Italy) Using Petrological Investigations
Trachyte lava flagstones from the northernmost stretch of the Roman ‘Via Consolare Flaminia’pavement and trachyte lavas from the most exploited quarries in Roman times were compared from a petrological point of view. ‘Via Consolare Flaminia’was the most important route used by the Romans to reach northern Italy and all the northern provinces of the Empire. A provenance for the flagstones as coming from the trachyte quarries of the Euganean Hills …
Comparing bicycling and pedestrian mobility
The Architectural Reuse of Roman Marble and Stone Spolia in the Early Medieval Monte Sorbo Church (Sarsina, Central Italy)
We present the results of a multi-method archaeometric study concerning the architectural elements reused in Monte Sorbo church (Sarsina, central Italy) between the eighth and ninth centuries AD. The provenance study has focused on classical marbles and stones, which clearly do not originate from the local Apennine geological formations and are thought to come from extra-regional sources. A large fraction of the tested marbles is from Asia Minor,…
Representative archaeological finds of pietra ollare from Comacchio (Italy)
Street pedestrianization in urban districts
Long-distance provenance for obsidian artifacts of Mesoamerica Preclassic and Early Classic periods found in the Los Naranjos Archaeological Park (Honduras)
The volcanic millstones from the archaeological site of Morgantina (Sicily)
The Morgantina archaeological area, inhabited from the Early Bronze Age, had its widest expansion from the fifth to the first century bc. The volcanic millstones found at Morgantina fall into three different groups on the basis of the milling technique: (i) saddle querns (known from the Middle–Late Bronze Age and Iron Age); (ii) rectangular hopper-rubbers (Olynthian) millstones, the invention of which dates to the fifth century bc; and finally (i…
What kind of volcanite the rock-hewn churches of the Lalibela Unesco's world heritage site are made of
Provenance Determination of Lava Flagstones From the Roman ‘Via Consolare Flaminia’pavement (Central Italy) Using Petrological Investigations
Trachyte lava flagstones from the northernmost stretch of the Roman ‘Via Consolare Flaminia’pavement and trachyte lavas from the most exploited quarries in Roman times were compared from a petrological point of view. ‘Via Consolare Flaminia’was the most important route used by the Romans to reach northern Italy and all the northern provinces of the Empire. A provenance for the flagstones as coming from the trachyte quarries of the Euganean Hills …
Provenance of Medieval Pietra Ollare Artefacts Found in Archaeological Sites of Central–eastern Italy
Medieval archaeological findings made of pietra ollare (basic and ultrabasic metamorphic rocks belonging to the greenschist facies) and coming from central–eastern Italy have been characterized through a petrological study (modal mineralogy, whole‐rock geochemistry, XRD and SEM–EDS analyses). The pietra ollare artefacts considered in this work consist of fine‐grained, grey to pale‐grey, magnesite‐bearing talc‐schists (i.e., soapstones). In order …
Archaeometric and geological constraints for the provenance of carbonatic breccias used in monumental works along the Flaminia Consular Road (Umbria-Marche, Central Italy)
Classification and provenance of soapstones and garnet chlorite schist artifacts from Medieval sites of Tuscany (Central Italy)
Increasing data (Inaa) on Ecuadorian obsidian artifacts
What kind of volcanite the rock-hewn churches of the Lalibela Unesco's world heritage site are made of
The volcanic millstones from the archaeological site of Morgantina (Sicily)
The Morgantina archaeological area, inhabited from the Early Bronze Age, had its widest expansion from the fifth to the first century bc. The volcanic millstones found at Morgantina fall into three different groups on the basis of the milling technique: (i) saddle querns (known from the Middle–Late Bronze Age and Iron Age); (ii) rectangular hopper-rubbers (Olynthian) millstones, the invention of which dates to the fifth century bc; and finally (i…
The Architectural Reuse of Roman Marble and Stone Spolia in the Early Medieval Monte Sorbo Church (Sarsina, Central Italy)
We present the results of a multi-method archaeometric study concerning the architectural elements reused in Monte Sorbo church (Sarsina, central Italy) between the eighth and ninth centuries AD. The provenance study has focused on classical marbles and stones, which clearly do not originate from the local Apennine geological formations and are thought to come from extra-regional sources. A large fraction of the tested marbles is from Asia Minor,…
Archaeometric Study of Volcanic Lithic Objects from The Longola (Poggiomarino) Protohistoric Site, Southern Italy
The Longola protohistoric village (spanning from the late Middle Bronze Age to the sixth century bc ) is a perifluvial settlement located in the Sarno River floodplain to the north‐east of Pompeii (southern Italy) and east of the Somma‐Vesuvius volcano. A great abundance of artefacts have been found at Longola and in the neighbouring areas, including a variety of volcanic stone objects, mainly related to building and to the manufacture of ordinar…
Representative archaeological finds of pietra ollare from Comacchio (Italy)
Long-distance provenance for obsidian artifacts of Mesoamerica Preclassic and Early Classic periods found in the Los Naranjos Archaeological Park (Honduras)
Solar accessibility in developing cities
Pantelleria Island as a centre of production for the Archaic Phoenician trade in basaltic millstones
Comparing bicycling and pedestrian mobility
Assembling Sustainable Smart City Transitions
This Special Issue begins with a middle-range theory of sustainable smart city transitions, which forms bridges between theorizing in smart city development studies and some of the foundational assumptions underpinning transition management and system innovation research, human geography, spatial planning, and critical urban scholarship. This interdisciplinary theoretical formulation details our evidence-based interpretation of how smart city tra…
Integrated environmental and human observations for smart cities
Association between NO 2 concentrations and spatial configuration
The massive lockdown of global cities during the COVID-19 pandemic is substantially improving the atmospheric environment, which for the first time, urban mobility is virtually reduced to zero, and it is then possible to establish a baseline for air quality. By comparing these values with pre-COVID-19 data, it is possible to infer the likely effect of urban mobility and spatial configuration on the air quality. In the present study, a time-series…
Beyond Distance Decay
Existing studies suggest distance decay as an important geographic property of online social networks. Namely, social interactions are more likely to occur among people who are closer in physical space. Limited effort has been devoted so far, however, to quantifying the impact of homophily forces on social network structures. In this study, we provide a quantitative understanding of the joint impact of geographic distance and people's socioeconom…
A pre-Columbian obsidian trade from secondary fluvial sources supported by new geochemical data from the Alto Coca Reserve and Sumaco sites (Napo Province, Ecuador)
Phase-wise evaluation and optimization of non-pharmaceutical interventions to contain the Covid-19 pandemic in the U.S
Given that the effectiveness of COVID-19 vaccines and other therapies is greatly limited by the continuously emerging variants, non-pharmaceutical interventions have been adopted as primary control strategies in the global fight against the COVID-19 pandemic. However, implementing strict interventions over extended periods of time is inevitably hurting the economy. Many countries are faced with the dilemma of how to take appropriate policy action…
Geological Insights on the Calcareous Tufas (Pietra Spugna) Used as Building and Ornamental Stones in the Unesco Historical Centre of Urbino (Marche Region, Italy)
This study is addressed at the cultural heritage of the UNESCO historical centre of Urbino (Italy) through the focus on a very peculiar building and ornamental carbonate porous (spongy) stone also found in the opus quadratum Roman dry walls. For these rocks, the mathematician and historian Bernardino Baldi (16th century AD) and the mineralogist Francesco Rodolico (middle of the 20th century AD) introduced, respectively, the popular terms of Tufo …
First report on the provenance of some volcanic saddle-querns from the archaeological site of Tarxien (Malta)
Author Correction
The role of urban amenities in facilitating social mixing
Using mobility data, we measure income diversity of urban encounters in Stockholm. • More diverse groups of people gather around restaurants, libraries, and schools. • Increased access to parks and services results in decreased social segregation. Though the existence of socioeconomic segregation in social interactions has been consistently documented and compared across cities in a growing body of literature, less attention has been paid to with…
The Pietra Ollare of the medieval archaeological site of Monte Giove (Fano, Marche Region, Central Italy) unveils further constraints for the Alpine Valchiavenna soapstone trade
More than two hundred fragments of pietra ollare were discovered in the Monte Giove Medieval archaeological site as erratic pieces on the surface and within some of the 120 silos of underground pits for food storage, dated between the 9th and 11th centuries AD. Twelve representative samples were selected for thin section petrography, X-ray powder diffraction and whole rock major-trace element composition. The entire data provide a homogeneous pet…
Geography (26 obras) · Geology (16 obras) · Archaeology (14 obras) · Engineering (13 obras) · Computer Science (12 obras) · Geochemistry (12 obras) · Provenance (12 obras) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (11 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Geological and Geochemical Analysis (9 obras)