David Winfield
Biographic Data
| ID | 1068996 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Winfield |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Winfield |
| SIGNATURE | WINFIELD D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Miami School of Medicine |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Time Perspective as a Potential Tool for Psychotherapeutic Intervention
This pilot study shows (1) similarities among adults in the patterns of organization of the past, present, and future based upon individual imagery and spatial representation of their personal perspective of their lives and (2) a relationship between perceived health and future-orientation, i.e., how far into their future a person imagines self still to be alive. The data support the concept of a personal spatial representation of past, present, …
Cities of Heraclius
The Hellenistic and Roman passion for founding, or renaming, Eastern cities in honour of their rulers abated only with the decline of urban life itself under the Byzantines, although it was never entirely forgotten. The last notable example seems to be the tragi-comic career of Tralles (Aydin) as Andronikopolis or Palaiologopolis in 1278–82. But the last emperor to have notably bestowed his (or his family’s) name on cities with the old gusto seem…
The Northern Routes Across Anatolia
Turkey has always served as a bridgehead between the continents of Europe and Asia and there are four main ways of crossing it (Fig. 1). The southerly route ran up one or other of the west coast valleys onto the Anatolian plateau, and crossed by the great lakes of Eǧridir and Beyşehir to Konya and thence down through the Taurus mountains by the Cilician Gates into the plain of Adana. From here the routes southwards into Syria and Egypt or eastwar…
Some Early Medieval Figure Sculpture from North-East Turkey
Some Byzantine Churches from the Pontus
The Byzantine antiquities of the Pontus have received little more than a passing glance from either travellers or archaeologists. With the exception of the town of Trebizond, the monuments of which have now been subject to study in some detail, and the monastery of Sumela which has always attracted the attention of travellers, the only published works on the subject are the article by Professor Talbot Rice containing the results of his survey jou…
A Note on the South-eastern Borders of the Empire of Trebizond in the Thirteenth Century
The churches of Ispir and Bayburt, standing in dominant positions in the castles which command these towns, inevitably prompt the question “Who built them?” A final answer cannot be given until the two sites are excavated or documentary sources are discovered, but the circumstantial evidence, both historical and stylistic, provides a number of indications for their origin. Both Ispir and Bayburt stand in an area which has always been a marcher la…
The Yakupoğlu Konak
Ottoman town houses of the later 19th century still exist in considerable numbers throughout the bounds of the Empire, and a number of them have received the attention of students. Remains of houses of an earlier date are much less common, and the development of the country house or konak in the years succeeding the age of castles is as yet imperfectly understood. Although the rich and fertile lands of the Empire of Trebizond had been firmly unde…
The Northern Routes Across Anatolia
Turkey has always served as a bridgehead between the continents of Europe and Asia and there are four main ways of crossing it (Fig. 1). The southerly route ran up one or other of the west coast valleys onto the Anatolian plateau, and crossed by the great lakes of Eǧridir and Beyşehir to Konya and thence down through the Taurus mountains by the Cilician Gates into the plain of Adana. From here the routes southwards into Syria and Egypt or eastwar…
Some Early Medieval Figure Sculpture from North-East Turkey
Cities of Heraclius
The Hellenistic and Roman passion for founding, or renaming, Eastern cities in honour of their rulers abated only with the decline of urban life itself under the Byzantines, although it was never entirely forgotten. The last notable example seems to be the tragi-comic career of Tralles (Aydin) as Andronikopolis or Palaiologopolis in 1278–82. But the last emperor to have notably bestowed his (or his family’s) name on cities with the old gusto seem…
A Note on the South-eastern Borders of the Empire of Trebizond in the Thirteenth Century
The churches of Ispir and Bayburt, standing in dominant positions in the castles which command these towns, inevitably prompt the question “Who built them?” A final answer cannot be given until the two sites are excavated or documentary sources are discovered, but the circumstantial evidence, both historical and stylistic, provides a number of indications for their origin. Both Ispir and Bayburt stand in an area which has always been a marcher la…
The Yakupoğlu Konak
Ottoman town houses of the later 19th century still exist in considerable numbers throughout the bounds of the Empire, and a number of them have received the attention of students. Remains of houses of an earlier date are much less common, and the development of the country house or konak in the years succeeding the age of castles is as yet imperfectly understood. Although the rich and fertile lands of the Empire of Trebizond had been firmly unde…
Some Byzantine Churches from the Pontus
The Byzantine antiquities of the Pontus have received little more than a passing glance from either travellers or archaeologists. With the exception of the town of Trebizond, the monuments of which have now been subject to study in some detail, and the monastery of Sumela which has always attracted the attention of travellers, the only published works on the subject are the article by Professor Talbot Rice containing the results of his survey jou…
A Note on the South-eastern Borders of the Empire of Trebizond in the Thirteenth Century
The churches of Ispir and Bayburt, standing in dominant positions in the castles which command these towns, inevitably prompt the question “Who built them?” A final answer cannot be given until the two sites are excavated or documentary sources are discovered, but the circumstantial evidence, both historical and stylistic, provides a number of indications for their origin. Both Ispir and Bayburt stand in an area which has always been a marcher la…
Some Early Medieval Figure Sculpture from North-East Turkey
The Northern Routes Across Anatolia
Turkey has always served as a bridgehead between the continents of Europe and Asia and there are four main ways of crossing it (Fig. 1). The southerly route ran up one or other of the west coast valleys onto the Anatolian plateau, and crossed by the great lakes of Eǧridir and Beyşehir to Konya and thence down through the Taurus mountains by the Cilician Gates into the plain of Adana. From here the routes southwards into Syria and Egypt or eastwar…
Cities of Heraclius
The Hellenistic and Roman passion for founding, or renaming, Eastern cities in honour of their rulers abated only with the decline of urban life itself under the Byzantines, although it was never entirely forgotten. The last notable example seems to be the tragi-comic career of Tralles (Aydin) as Andronikopolis or Palaiologopolis in 1278–82. But the last emperor to have notably bestowed his (or his family’s) name on cities with the old gusto seem…
Time Perspective as a Potential Tool for Psychotherapeutic Intervention
This pilot study shows (1) similarities among adults in the patterns of organization of the past, present, and future based upon individual imagery and spatial representation of their personal perspective of their lives and (2) a relationship between perceived health and future-orientation, i.e., how far into their future a person imagines self still to be alive. The data support the concept of a personal spatial representation of past, present, …
Ancient history (6 works) · History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (3 works) · Byzantine architecture (2 works)