David G Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 135338 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David G Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | David G |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE D G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of East London |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3496-0846 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Fear the Native woman: Femininity, food, and power in the sixteenth-century North Carolina Piedmont
Native women in Indigenous-Western colonial entanglements are often portrayed as passive agents with little transformative social power in an otherwise dynamic landscape. However, Native women throughout the European colonial world many times controlled the most important resource required by European colonists: the knowledge and materials necessary to transform raw materials into "food." Their control over this invaluable resource provided Nativ…
A Road to Zacatecas: Fort San Juan and the Defenses of Spanish La Florida
From 1565 to 1570, Spain established no fewer than three networks of presidios (fortified military settlements) across portions of its frontier territories in La Florida and New Spain. Juan Pardo's network of six forts, extending from the Atlantic coast over the Appalachian Mountains, was the least successful of these presidio systems, lasting only from late 1566 to early 1568. The failure of Pardo's defensive network has long been attributed to …
Spaces of Entanglement: Labor and Construction Practice at Fort San Juan de Joara
Well London: Results of a Community Engagement Approach to Improving Health Among Adolescents from Areas of Deprivation in London
This article reports findings among adolescents of the impact of Well London, a program of wellbeing interventions delivered across 20 deprived neighbourhoods of London using a community engagement model. Twelve hundred and fifty-four adolescents were surveyed from matched intervention and control areas. There was no significant intervention effect on the main outcome measures: unhealthy eating, physical activity, and mental health. Factors influ…
Fort San Juan and the Limits of Empire: Colonialism and Household Practice at the Berry Site
This private face of the Spaniard/Indian encounter is revealed through excavated features containing the remains of daily life at Cuenca, while its extraordinarily well-preserved buildings reveal much about relations between Indians and Spaniards and how these relations changed over the course of 18 months.
Water consumption improves fine motor speed in school children
The Educational and Employment Aspirations of Adolescents from Areas of High Deprivation in London
The Politics of Provisioning: Food and Gender at Fort San Juan De Joara, 1566-1568
Beginning with Kathleen Deagan's description of the St. Augustine Pattern, in which domestic relations between Spanish men and Native American women contributed to a pattern of mestizaje in Spanish colonies, gender has assumed a central role in archaeological perspectives on colonial encounters. This is especially true for those encounters that accompanied colonialism in the Americas during the sixteenth through the nineteenth centuries. Gender r…
Individual socio-demographic factors and perceptions of the environment as determinants of inequalities in adolescent physical and psychological health: The Olympic Regeneration in East London (ORiEL)…
During adolescence perceptions of the urban physical environment, along with the social and economic characteristics of their household, are important factors in explaining patterns of health inequality
Praktische Menschenführung Im Betrieb
OP06 Well London: Results of a Cluster-Randomised Trial of a Community Development Approach to Improving Health Behaviours and Mental Wellbeing in Deprived Inner-City Neighbourhoods
Background Few public health interventions combining modification of the social and built environment with individual-level health promotion have been robustly evaluated in the UK. Well London is an assets-based community development programme designed to improve physical activity, healthy eating and mental wellbeing in highly deprived inner-city communities. The programme, delivered between 2007 and 2011, comprised a mix of projects delivering t…
Catawba Valley Mississippian: Ceramics, Chronology, and Catawba Indians
South Appalachian Mississippian and Protohistoric Mortuary Practices in Southwestern North Carolina
Mississippian societies of southwestern North Carolina are generally thought to have been less centralized and less hierarchical than their counterparts elsewhere in the Southeast. This paper compares and contrasts mortuary patterns at the Warren Wilson, Garden Creek, and Coweeta Creek sites to reconstruct patterns of social and spatial differentiation within late prehistoric and protohistoric communities in southwestern North Carolina. These sit…
Evaluation of community level interventions to address social and structural determinants of health: A cluster randomised controlled trial
Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN68175121
Catawba Valley Mississippian: Ceramics, Chronology, and Catawba Indians
By the 18th century, the modern Catawba Indians were living along the river and throughout the valley that bears their name near the present North Carolina-South Carolina border, but little was known of their history and origins. With this elegant study, David Moore proposes a model that bridges the archaeological record of the protohistoric Catawba Valley with written accounts of the Catawba Indians from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, thus …
Characteristics of Music Teachers and the Progress of Young Instrumentalists
This study is an investigation of the role of some key characteristics of teachers in the development of students' musical ability. Interviewing 257 children who differed in the extent of their instrumental mastery, we discovered that the most successful learners regarded their teachers differently from those children who ceased music study. The more successful learners rated their first teacher higher than did other learners on personal dimensio…
Industrial Anthropology: Conditions of Revival
Anthropologists Made Major Contributions to management and organization research in business and industry in the 1930s, 1940s, and early 1950s. Since then, anthropologists have largely disappeared from the mainstream of management and organization research in business and industry. This paper examines the conditions that prevailed during the initial flourishing of industrial anthropology and asks whether the prominent role that it once occupied c…
Human Relations in Industry: Organizational and Administrative Behavior
Human Relations in Industry
The Case Method of Teaching Human Relations and Administration. Kenneth R. Andrews
Human Relations in Industry
Spaces of Entanglement: Labor and Construction Practice at Fort San Juan de Joara
Characteristics of Music Teachers and the Progress of Young Instrumentalists
This study is an investigation of the role of some key characteristics of teachers in the development of students' musical ability. Interviewing 257 children who differed in the extent of their instrumental mastery, we discovered that the most successful learners regarded their teachers differently from those children who ceased music study. The more successful learners rated their first teacher higher than did other learners on personal dimensio…
The Educational and Employment Aspirations of Adolescents from Areas of High Deprivation in London
The Politics of Provisioning: Food and Gender at Fort San Juan De Joara, 1566-1568
Beginning with Kathleen Deagan's description of the St. Augustine Pattern, in which domestic relations between Spanish men and Native American women contributed to a pattern of mestizaje in Spanish colonies, gender has assumed a central role in archaeological perspectives on colonial encounters. This is especially true for those encounters that accompanied colonialism in the Americas during the sixteenth through the nineteenth centuries. Gender r…
South Appalachian Mississippian and Protohistoric Mortuary Practices in Southwestern North Carolina
Mississippian societies of southwestern North Carolina are generally thought to have been less centralized and less hierarchical than their counterparts elsewhere in the Southeast. This paper compares and contrasts mortuary patterns at the Warren Wilson, Garden Creek, and Coweeta Creek sites to reconstruct patterns of social and spatial differentiation within late prehistoric and protohistoric communities in southwestern North Carolina. These sit…
Industrial Anthropology: Conditions of Revival
Anthropologists Made Major Contributions to management and organization research in business and industry in the 1930s, 1940s, and early 1950s. Since then, anthropologists have largely disappeared from the mainstream of management and organization research in business and industry. This paper examines the conditions that prevailed during the initial flourishing of industrial anthropology and asks whether the prominent role that it once occupied c…
Human Relations in Industry
A Road to Zacatecas: Fort San Juan and the Defenses of Spanish La Florida
From 1565 to 1570, Spain established no fewer than three networks of presidios (fortified military settlements) across portions of its frontier territories in La Florida and New Spain. Juan Pardo's network of six forts, extending from the Atlantic coast over the Appalachian Mountains, was the least successful of these presidio systems, lasting only from late 1566 to early 1568. The failure of Pardo's defensive network has long been attributed to …
Fear the Native woman: Femininity, food, and power in the sixteenth-century North Carolina Piedmont
Native women in Indigenous-Western colonial entanglements are often portrayed as passive agents with little transformative social power in an otherwise dynamic landscape. However, Native women throughout the European colonial world many times controlled the most important resource required by European colonists: the knowledge and materials necessary to transform raw materials into "food." Their control over this invaluable resource provided Nativ…
Well London: Results of a Community Engagement Approach to Improving Health Among Adolescents from Areas of Deprivation in London
This article reports findings among adolescents of the impact of Well London, a program of wellbeing interventions delivered across 20 deprived neighbourhoods of London using a community engagement model. Twelve hundred and fifty-four adolescents were surveyed from matched intervention and control areas. There was no significant intervention effect on the main outcome measures: unhealthy eating, physical activity, and mental health. Factors influ…
Human Relations in Industry
The Case Method of Teaching Human Relations and Administration. Kenneth R. Andrews
Human Relations in Industry
Human Relations in Industry: Organizational and Administrative Behavior
Industrial Anthropology: Conditions of Revival
Anthropologists Made Major Contributions to management and organization research in business and industry in the 1930s, 1940s, and early 1950s. Since then, anthropologists have largely disappeared from the mainstream of management and organization research in business and industry. This paper examines the conditions that prevailed during the initial flourishing of industrial anthropology and asks whether the prominent role that it once occupied c…
Characteristics of Music Teachers and the Progress of Young Instrumentalists
This study is an investigation of the role of some key characteristics of teachers in the development of students' musical ability. Interviewing 257 children who differed in the extent of their instrumental mastery, we discovered that the most successful learners regarded their teachers differently from those children who ceased music study. The more successful learners rated their first teacher higher than did other learners on personal dimensio…
Catawba Valley Mississippian: Ceramics, Chronology, and Catawba Indians
By the 18th century, the modern Catawba Indians were living along the river and throughout the valley that bears their name near the present North Carolina-South Carolina border, but little was known of their history and origins. With this elegant study, David Moore proposes a model that bridges the archaeological record of the protohistoric Catawba Valley with written accounts of the Catawba Indians from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, thus …
Evaluation of community level interventions to address social and structural determinants of health: A cluster randomised controlled trial
Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN68175121
South Appalachian Mississippian and Protohistoric Mortuary Practices in Southwestern North Carolina
Mississippian societies of southwestern North Carolina are generally thought to have been less centralized and less hierarchical than their counterparts elsewhere in the Southeast. This paper compares and contrasts mortuary patterns at the Warren Wilson, Garden Creek, and Coweeta Creek sites to reconstruct patterns of social and spatial differentiation within late prehistoric and protohistoric communities in southwestern North Carolina. These sit…
Catawba Valley Mississippian: Ceramics, Chronology, and Catawba Indians
OP06 Well London: Results of a Cluster-Randomised Trial of a Community Development Approach to Improving Health Behaviours and Mental Wellbeing in Deprived Inner-City Neighbourhoods
Background Few public health interventions combining modification of the social and built environment with individual-level health promotion have been robustly evaluated in the UK. Well London is an assets-based community development programme designed to improve physical activity, healthy eating and mental wellbeing in highly deprived inner-city communities. The programme, delivered between 2007 and 2011, comprised a mix of projects delivering t…
Praktische Menschenführung Im Betrieb
Individual socio-demographic factors and perceptions of the environment as determinants of inequalities in adolescent physical and psychological health: The Olympic Regeneration in East London (ORiEL)…
During adolescence perceptions of the urban physical environment, along with the social and economic characteristics of their household, are important factors in explaining patterns of health inequality
Fort San Juan and the Limits of Empire: Colonialism and Household Practice at the Berry Site
This private face of the Spaniard/Indian encounter is revealed through excavated features containing the remains of daily life at Cuenca, while its extraordinarily well-preserved buildings reveal much about relations between Indians and Spaniards and how these relations changed over the course of 18 months.
Water consumption improves fine motor speed in school children
The Educational and Employment Aspirations of Adolescents from Areas of High Deprivation in London
The Politics of Provisioning: Food and Gender at Fort San Juan De Joara, 1566-1568
Beginning with Kathleen Deagan's description of the St. Augustine Pattern, in which domestic relations between Spanish men and Native American women contributed to a pattern of mestizaje in Spanish colonies, gender has assumed a central role in archaeological perspectives on colonial encounters. This is especially true for those encounters that accompanied colonialism in the Americas during the sixteenth through the nineteenth centuries. Gender r…
Spaces of Entanglement: Labor and Construction Practice at Fort San Juan de Joara
Well London: Results of a Community Engagement Approach to Improving Health Among Adolescents from Areas of Deprivation in London
This article reports findings among adolescents of the impact of Well London, a program of wellbeing interventions delivered across 20 deprived neighbourhoods of London using a community engagement model. Twelve hundred and fifty-four adolescents were surveyed from matched intervention and control areas. There was no significant intervention effect on the main outcome measures: unhealthy eating, physical activity, and mental health. Factors influ…
A Road to Zacatecas: Fort San Juan and the Defenses of Spanish La Florida
From 1565 to 1570, Spain established no fewer than three networks of presidios (fortified military settlements) across portions of its frontier territories in La Florida and New Spain. Juan Pardo's network of six forts, extending from the Atlantic coast over the Appalachian Mountains, was the least successful of these presidio systems, lasting only from late 1566 to early 1568. The failure of Pardo's defensive network has long been attributed to …
Fear the Native woman: Femininity, food, and power in the sixteenth-century North Carolina Piedmont
Native women in Indigenous-Western colonial entanglements are often portrayed as passive agents with little transformative social power in an otherwise dynamic landscape. However, Native women throughout the European colonial world many times controlled the most important resource required by European colonists: the knowledge and materials necessary to transform raw materials into "food." Their control over this invaluable resource provided Nativ…
Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (7 works) · History (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Business (4 works)