Heather M-L Miller
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 139412 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Heather M-L Miller |
| NOMBRES | Heather M-L |
| APELLIDO | Miller |
| FIRMA | MILLER H M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Georgia |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1984 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Assessing the applicability of protein residues in combination with lipid residues to reconstruct Indus foodways from Gujarat
When extracted and analysed in tandem, proteomics and lipid residue analysis can provide high resolution identification of ancient foodstuff. Here, we apply lipid residue and shotgun proteomic analyses to 11 ceramic vessel sherds from the Gujarat, India-based Indus Valley Civilization site of Kotada Bhadli. Our results demonstrate variable success. Lipids were successfully recovered from each ceramic vessel and suggest the presence of dairy and m…
To waste or not to waste
Waste management is paramount to town planning and ancient civilizations across the world have spent resources and mobilized labor for waste disposal and reuse. The study of waste management practices offers a unique window into the daily lives, social organization, and environmental interactions of ancient societies. In the Indus Valley Civilization, known for its urban planning, understanding waste disposal in rural settlements provides crucial…
Enamel isotopic data from the domesticated animals at Kotada Bhadli, Gujarat, reveals specialized animal husbandry during the Indus Civilization
Surplus in the Indus Civilization
Production and Consumption of Copper-base Metals in the Indus Civilization
On “Rethinking” Craft Specialization
Associations and Ideologies in the Locations of Urban Craft Production at Harappa, Pakistan (Indus Civilization)
A number of factors can affect spatial associations among production areas for different crafts. Surprisingly, survey and excavation of craft production areas from the Harappan Phase (2600-1900 calibrated B.C.) at the Indus urban site of Harappa have revealed no evidence that production locations were related to control by nonproducers. Instead, the distributional groupings of craft production areas were at least partially related to similarities…
American Rural Communities
0-8133-1477-1 Rural Communities : Legacy and Change 0-8133-8558-X Sacred Cows and Hot Potatoes : Agrarian Myths and Agricultural Policy
Patterns of Exchange in the Rural Sector
Patterns of population growth in Africa
This paper discusses past present and future trends in Africas population growth stressing problems associated with overpopulation and discussing measures for reducing the population growth rate. Between 1950 and 1980 sudden declines in death rates coupled with high birth rates increased the African population dramatically despite poor economic growth and widespread political instability. The urban population has increased more than 300% since 19…
Green Gold
A Staples Economy 2. History of a Resource 3. Partners with Industry 4. The Structure of the Part II: Labour 5. Class and Human Capital 6. Markets, Technology, and Employment 7. Patterns of Employment and Unemployment 8. Employment Conditions for Women in Resource Towns 9. Job Control, Security, and Satisfaction 10. Job Control and Ideology Part III: Communities 11. The Instant Town 12. At the End of the Forest 13. Policies for Change Appendix A.…
Effects of the changing structure of agriculture on nonwhite farming in the U.S., the South, and Georgia
This paper examines the impact of selected changes in agriculture on nonwhite farming in America during the period 1954–1978. The issues addressed relate to the decline in the number of farms, the decline in non‐white land ownership, and the general economic situation of nonwhite farm households. Comparisons are made of the plight of nonwhite and white farm(er)s within the context of overall structural changes in American agriculture–economic, so…
Production and Consumption of Copper-base Metals in the Indus Civilization
Enamel isotopic data from the domesticated animals at Kotada Bhadli, Gujarat, reveals specialized animal husbandry during the Indus Civilization
Effects of the changing structure of agriculture on nonwhite farming in the U.S., the South, and Georgia
This paper examines the impact of selected changes in agriculture on nonwhite farming in America during the period 1954–1978. The issues addressed relate to the decline in the number of farms, the decline in non‐white land ownership, and the general economic situation of nonwhite farm households. Comparisons are made of the plight of nonwhite and white farm(er)s within the context of overall structural changes in American agriculture–economic, so…
To waste or not to waste
Waste management is paramount to town planning and ancient civilizations across the world have spent resources and mobilized labor for waste disposal and reuse. The study of waste management practices offers a unique window into the daily lives, social organization, and environmental interactions of ancient societies. In the Indus Valley Civilization, known for its urban planning, understanding waste disposal in rural settlements provides crucial…
Associations and Ideologies in the Locations of Urban Craft Production at Harappa, Pakistan (Indus Civilization)
A number of factors can affect spatial associations among production areas for different crafts. Surprisingly, survey and excavation of craft production areas from the Harappan Phase (2600-1900 calibrated B.C.) at the Indus urban site of Harappa have revealed no evidence that production locations were related to control by nonproducers. Instead, the distributional groupings of craft production areas were at least partially related to similarities…
Effects of the changing structure of agriculture on nonwhite farming in the U.S., the South, and Georgia
This paper examines the impact of selected changes in agriculture on nonwhite farming in America during the period 1954–1978. The issues addressed relate to the decline in the number of farms, the decline in non‐white land ownership, and the general economic situation of nonwhite farm households. Comparisons are made of the plight of nonwhite and white farm(er)s within the context of overall structural changes in American agriculture–economic, so…
Green Gold
A Staples Economy 2. History of a Resource 3. Partners with Industry 4. The Structure of the Part II: Labour 5. Class and Human Capital 6. Markets, Technology, and Employment 7. Patterns of Employment and Unemployment 8. Employment Conditions for Women in Resource Towns 9. Job Control, Security, and Satisfaction 10. Job Control and Ideology Part III: Communities 11. The Instant Town 12. At the End of the Forest 13. Policies for Change Appendix A.…
Patterns of population growth in Africa
This paper discusses past present and future trends in Africas population growth stressing problems associated with overpopulation and discussing measures for reducing the population growth rate. Between 1950 and 1980 sudden declines in death rates coupled with high birth rates increased the African population dramatically despite poor economic growth and widespread political instability. The urban population has increased more than 300% since 19…
Patterns of Exchange in the Rural Sector
American Rural Communities
0-8133-1477-1 Rural Communities : Legacy and Change 0-8133-8558-X Sacred Cows and Hot Potatoes : Agrarian Myths and Agricultural Policy
On “Rethinking” Craft Specialization
Associations and Ideologies in the Locations of Urban Craft Production at Harappa, Pakistan (Indus Civilization)
A number of factors can affect spatial associations among production areas for different crafts. Surprisingly, survey and excavation of craft production areas from the Harappan Phase (2600-1900 calibrated B.C.) at the Indus urban site of Harappa have revealed no evidence that production locations were related to control by nonproducers. Instead, the distributional groupings of craft production areas were at least partially related to similarities…
Production and Consumption of Copper-base Metals in the Indus Civilization
Surplus in the Indus Civilization
Enamel isotopic data from the domesticated animals at Kotada Bhadli, Gujarat, reveals specialized animal husbandry during the Indus Civilization
Assessing the applicability of protein residues in combination with lipid residues to reconstruct Indus foodways from Gujarat
When extracted and analysed in tandem, proteomics and lipid residue analysis can provide high resolution identification of ancient foodstuff. Here, we apply lipid residue and shotgun proteomic analyses to 11 ceramic vessel sherds from the Gujarat, India-based Indus Valley Civilization site of Kotada Bhadli. Our results demonstrate variable success. Lipids were successfully recovered from each ceramic vessel and suggest the presence of dairy and m…
To waste or not to waste
Waste management is paramount to town planning and ancient civilizations across the world have spent resources and mobilized labor for waste disposal and reuse. The study of waste management practices offers a unique window into the daily lives, social organization, and environmental interactions of ancient societies. In the Indus Valley Civilization, known for its urban planning, understanding waste disposal in rural settlements provides crucial…
Archaeology (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Indus (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Agriculture (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Civilization (4 obras) · History (4 obras)