Francis Ivanhoe
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 76715 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Francis Ivanhoe |
| NOMBRES | Francis |
| APELLIDO | Ivanhoe |
| FIRMA | IVANHOE F |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Archaeological Amerindian and Eskimo cranioskeletal size variation along coastal western North America
A quantitative bioenvironmental study of cranioskeletal size has been made of a latitude-ordered sequence of 14 series of adult skeleton sets (N=305): the archaeological remains of aboriginal maritime peoples inhabiting the west coast of North America between southern California and the Arctic. Of eight osteometric parameters of cranioskeletal size developed, the most important are partial skeleton volume (PSK) and cranial capacity (CC); and the …
Cranioskeletal Size Variation in San Francisco Bay Prehistory
An osteometric–statistical study of residual rickets (RR) skeletal plasticity has been made of a time-ordered sequence of 11 series of adult skeleton sets (n=251) from shellmound sites around San Francisco Bay (the Bay) spanning the three archaeological horizons of Central California Indian prehistory in this region: Early (EH), Middle (MH) and Late (LH). To control for major differences of subsistence ecology and ethnolinguistic affiliation, the…
Cranioskeletal Size Variation in San Francisco Bay Prehistory
An osteometric–statistical study of residual rickets (RR) skeletal plasticity has been made of a time-ordered sequence of 11 series of adult skeleton sets (n=251) from shellmound sites around San Francisco Bay (the Bay) spanning the three archaeological horizons of Central California Indian prehistory in this region: Early (EH), Middle (MH) and Late (LH). To control for major differences of subsistence ecology and ethnolinguistic affiliation, the…
Secular decline in cranioskeletal size over two millennia of interior central California prehistory
An osteometric study of residual rickets (RR) skeletal plasticity has been made of a time-ordered sequence of fifteen series of adult skeleton sets (n=359) from the Great Valley of central California (GV), spanning the three archaeological horizons of California Indian prehistory in this region: Early (EH), Middle (MH) and Late (LH). By least-squares linear regression analysis, a clear and continuous downward trend obtained in cranioskeletal size…
Computed femur and tibia volumes and cranial capacity under near‐optimal conditions of skeletal growth
Using computed femur (F) and tibia (T) volumes and cranial capacity (CC), the Pleistocene geomagnetic acromegalosis (PGMA) model of human evolution is tested in eight series of male skeleton sets ( n = 123) from aboriginal North America and North Africa, the majority dated to the Holocene. The material was selected from the extensive multiracial osteometric data base previously assembled in the course of adult residual rickets (RR) skeletal plast…
Osteometric scoring of adult residual rickets skeletal plasticity in two archaeological populations from southeastern England
An osteometric scoring technique is developed for the quantification of rickets deformational effects persisting in the healed adult skeleton. Termed RR-15 scoring (for residual rickets estimate, based on 15 main diagnostic osteometric traits), the method is first validated for sunshine deficit, and is then tested in a comparison of three climatically distinct archaeological populations from southeastern England. Two well-dated cemetery series we…
Macrodontia in Pleistocene humans from Europe as a feature of physiological acromegalosis
On the Neandertal Pubis and Acromegaly
On Cranial Deformation in Shanidar 1 and 5
Direct correlation of human skull vault thickness with geomagnetic intensity in some northern hemisphere populations
Direct correlation of human skull vault thickness with geomagnetic intensity in some northern hemisphere populations
On the Neandertal Pubis and Acromegaly
On Cranial Deformation in Shanidar 1 and 5
Macrodontia in Pleistocene humans from Europe as a feature of physiological acromegalosis
Secular decline in cranioskeletal size over two millennia of interior central California prehistory
An osteometric study of residual rickets (RR) skeletal plasticity has been made of a time-ordered sequence of fifteen series of adult skeleton sets (n=359) from the Great Valley of central California (GV), spanning the three archaeological horizons of California Indian prehistory in this region: Early (EH), Middle (MH) and Late (LH). By least-squares linear regression analysis, a clear and continuous downward trend obtained in cranioskeletal size…
Osteometric scoring of adult residual rickets skeletal plasticity in two archaeological populations from southeastern England
An osteometric scoring technique is developed for the quantification of rickets deformational effects persisting in the healed adult skeleton. Termed RR-15 scoring (for residual rickets estimate, based on 15 main diagnostic osteometric traits), the method is first validated for sunshine deficit, and is then tested in a comparison of three climatically distinct archaeological populations from southeastern England. Two well-dated cemetery series we…
Computed femur and tibia volumes and cranial capacity under near‐optimal conditions of skeletal growth
Using computed femur (F) and tibia (T) volumes and cranial capacity (CC), the Pleistocene geomagnetic acromegalosis (PGMA) model of human evolution is tested in eight series of male skeleton sets ( n = 123) from aboriginal North America and North Africa, the majority dated to the Holocene. The material was selected from the extensive multiracial osteometric data base previously assembled in the course of adult residual rickets (RR) skeletal plast…
Direct correlation of human skull vault thickness with geomagnetic intensity in some northern hemisphere populations
On Cranial Deformation in Shanidar 1 and 5
On the Neandertal Pubis and Acromegaly
Macrodontia in Pleistocene humans from Europe as a feature of physiological acromegalosis
Computed femur and tibia volumes and cranial capacity under near‐optimal conditions of skeletal growth
Using computed femur (F) and tibia (T) volumes and cranial capacity (CC), the Pleistocene geomagnetic acromegalosis (PGMA) model of human evolution is tested in eight series of male skeleton sets ( n = 123) from aboriginal North America and North Africa, the majority dated to the Holocene. The material was selected from the extensive multiracial osteometric data base previously assembled in the course of adult residual rickets (RR) skeletal plast…
Osteometric scoring of adult residual rickets skeletal plasticity in two archaeological populations from southeastern England
An osteometric scoring technique is developed for the quantification of rickets deformational effects persisting in the healed adult skeleton. Termed RR-15 scoring (for residual rickets estimate, based on 15 main diagnostic osteometric traits), the method is first validated for sunshine deficit, and is then tested in a comparison of three climatically distinct archaeological populations from southeastern England. Two well-dated cemetery series we…
Secular decline in cranioskeletal size over two millennia of interior central California prehistory
An osteometric study of residual rickets (RR) skeletal plasticity has been made of a time-ordered sequence of fifteen series of adult skeleton sets (n=359) from the Great Valley of central California (GV), spanning the three archaeological horizons of California Indian prehistory in this region: Early (EH), Middle (MH) and Late (LH). By least-squares linear regression analysis, a clear and continuous downward trend obtained in cranioskeletal size…
Cranioskeletal Size Variation in San Francisco Bay Prehistory
An osteometric–statistical study of residual rickets (RR) skeletal plasticity has been made of a time-ordered sequence of 11 series of adult skeleton sets (n=251) from shellmound sites around San Francisco Bay (the Bay) spanning the three archaeological horizons of Central California Indian prehistory in this region: Early (EH), Middle (MH) and Late (LH). To control for major differences of subsistence ecology and ethnolinguistic affiliation, the…
Cranioskeletal Size Variation in San Francisco Bay Prehistory
An osteometric–statistical study of residual rickets (RR) skeletal plasticity has been made of a time-ordered sequence of 11 series of adult skeleton sets (n=251) from shellmound sites around San Francisco Bay (the Bay) spanning the three archaeological horizons of Central California Indian prehistory in this region: Early (EH), Middle (MH) and Late (LH). To control for major differences of subsistence ecology and ethnolinguistic affiliation, the…
Archaeological Amerindian and Eskimo cranioskeletal size variation along coastal western North America
A quantitative bioenvironmental study of cranioskeletal size has been made of a latitude-ordered sequence of 14 series of adult skeleton sets (N=305): the archaeological remains of aboriginal maritime peoples inhabiting the west coast of North America between southern California and the Arctic. Of eight osteometric parameters of cranioskeletal size developed, the most important are partial skeleton volume (PSK) and cranial capacity (CC); and the …
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 obras) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (5 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Bay (3 obras)