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Charly Massa

Biographic Data

ID1772404
NAMECharly Massa
GIVEN NAMESCharly
FAMILY NAMEMassa
SIGNATUREMASSA C
AFFILIATIONSCentre National de la Recherche Scientifique
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS34
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • L’homme et son environnement. L’approche interdisciplinaire sur l’évolution des territoires insulaires de l’archipel du Kvarner (Croatie)

    Morana Čaušević-Bully, Charly Massa et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquité Tardive•2021

    Mankind and its environment: an interdisciplinary approach on the development of the insulare territories of Kvarner archipelago (Croatia) The present article aims to introduce the IATEKA programme “Interdisciplinary Approach to the Territorial Evolution of the Kvarner Archipelago” and its first results, started in 2018 and focused on examining the long-term relationship between humans and their environment, with a particular focus on the constru…

  • Antonio de Viti de Marco

    Open Access•Manuela Mosca, U Adilardi et al.•BOOK•Antonio de Viti de Marco•2016

    "This book provides insight into the remarkable life and work of the Italian economist Antonio de Viti de Marco (1858-1943). This book presents eleven interviews with American and Italian scholars from various disciplines that provide a profile of this major intellectual as an economic theorist, politician, and individual. He was the founder of the pure theory of Public Finance, played an important role in the foundation of Public Choice, and was…

  • Environmental responses of past and recent agropastoral activities on south Greenlandic ecosystems through molecular biomarkers

    Open Access•Typhaine Guillemot, Vincent Bichet et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2016•References: 12

    Paleoenvironmental studies previously performed on Lake Igaliku revealed two agropastoral phases in south Greenland: the Norse settlement from AD 986 to ca. AD 1450 and the recent installation of sheep farmers, since the 1920s. To improve the knowledge of the timing and magnitude of the Greenlandic agropastoral activities, a lipid inventory was realized and compared with biological and geochemical data. During the 12th century, a major increase i…

  • De la déglaciation à l’agriculture moderne

    Open Access•Emilie Gauthier, Vincent Bichet et al.•ARTICLE•Les Nouvelles de l archéologie•2015

    Depuis 2006, une équipe constituée de paléoenvironnementalistes du laboratoire Chrono-environnement de Besançon travaille sur les séquences lacustres du sud du Groenland. Le secteur étudié est au cœur de la zone occupée par les viking (l’Eastern settlement) entre 986 et 1450 cal. AD. Le but premier de cette étude était de mettre en évidence l’impact de cette colonisation sur un environnement vierge. L’étude des paramètres biotiques (grains de pol…

  • Anthropogenic versus climatic control in a high-resolution 1500-year chironomid stratigraphy from a southwestern Greenland lake

    Open Access•Laurent Millet, Charly Massa et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2014

    We performed a high-resolution study of chironomid assemblages in a sediment core retrieved from Lake Igaliku in southern Greenland. The well-dated core is located within the former Norse Eastern Settlement and covered the last 1500 yr. The comparison of chironomid stratigraphy (PCA axis scores) with instrumental temperature data, land use history and organic matter in the sediment over the last 140 yr suggested that the primary changes in chiron…

  • Lake Sediments as an Archive of Land use and Environmental Change in the Eastern Settlement, Southwestern Greenland

    Open Access•Vincent Bichet, Emilie Gauthier et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the North Atlantic•2014•References: 74

    Palaeoenvironmental studies from continental and marine sedimentary archives have been conducted over the last four decades in the archaeologically rich Norse Eastern Settlement in Greenland. Those investigations, briefly reviewed in this paper, have improved our knowledge of the history of the Norse colonization and its associated environmental changes. Although deep lakes are numerous, their deposits have been little used in the Norse context. …

  • The history and impacts of farming activities in south Greenland

    Open Access•Vincent Bichet, Emilie Gauthier et al.•ARTICLE•Polar Record•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Agriculture in southern Greenland has a two-phase history: with the Norse, who first settled and farmed the region between 985 ad and circa 1450 ad , and with the recent reintroduction of sheep farming (1920 ad to the present). The agricultural sector in Greenland is expected to grow over the next century as anticipated climate warming extends the length of the growing season and increases productivity. This article presents a synthesis of result…

  • A 2500 year record of natural and anthropogenic soil erosion in South Greenland

    Open Access•Charly Massa•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2012

  • Greenland climate change

    Open Access•Valérie Masson‐delmotte, Didier Swingedouw et al.•ARTICLE•Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    Climate archives available from deep sea and marine shelf sediments, glaciers, lakes, and ice cores in and around Greenland allow us to place the current trends in regional climate, ice sheet dynamics, and land surface changes in a broader perspective. We show that, during the last decade (2000s), atmospheric and sea surface temperatures are reaching levels last encountered millennia ago, when northern high latitude summer insolation was higher d…

  • A paleoecological perspective on 1450 years of human impacts from a lake in southern Greenland

    Open Access•Bianca B Perren, Bianca Perren et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2012•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    A multiproxy sedimentary record from Lake Igaliku in southern Greenland documents 1450 years of human impacts on the landscape. Diatoms, scaled chrysophytes, and C and N geochemistry show perturbations consistent with recent agricultural activities (post-ad 1980), superimposed upon long-term environmental variability. While the response to Norse agriculture (~ad 986–1450) is weak, the biological response to the last 30 years of modern sheep farmi…

  • Pollen and non-pollen palynomorph evidence of medieval farming activities in southwestern Greenland

    Open Access•Emilie Gauthier, Vincent Bichet et al.•ARTICLE•Vegetation History and…•2010•Cited by: 25•References: 14

  • Pollen and non-pollen palynomorph evidence of medieval farming activities in southwestern Greenland

    Open Access•Emilie Gauthier, Vincent Bichet et al.•ARTICLE•Vegetation History and…•2010•Cited by: 25•References: 14

  • A paleoecological perspective on 1450 years of human impacts from a lake in southern Greenland

    Open Access•Bianca B Perren, Bianca Perren et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2012•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    A multiproxy sedimentary record from Lake Igaliku in southern Greenland documents 1450 years of human impacts on the landscape. Diatoms, scaled chrysophytes, and C and N geochemistry show perturbations consistent with recent agricultural activities (post-ad 1980), superimposed upon long-term environmental variability. While the response to Norse agriculture (~ad 986–1450) is weak, the biological response to the last 30 years of modern sheep farmi…

  • The history and impacts of farming activities in south Greenland

    Open Access•Vincent Bichet, Emilie Gauthier et al.•ARTICLE•Polar Record•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Agriculture in southern Greenland has a two-phase history: with the Norse, who first settled and farmed the region between 985 ad and circa 1450 ad , and with the recent reintroduction of sheep farming (1920 ad to the present). The agricultural sector in Greenland is expected to grow over the next century as anticipated climate warming extends the length of the growing season and increases productivity. This article presents a synthesis of result…

  • Greenland climate change

    Open Access•Valérie Masson‐delmotte, Didier Swingedouw et al.•ARTICLE•Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    Climate archives available from deep sea and marine shelf sediments, glaciers, lakes, and ice cores in and around Greenland allow us to place the current trends in regional climate, ice sheet dynamics, and land surface changes in a broader perspective. We show that, during the last decade (2000s), atmospheric and sea surface temperatures are reaching levels last encountered millennia ago, when northern high latitude summer insolation was higher d…

  • Pollen and non-pollen palynomorph evidence of medieval farming activities in southwestern Greenland

    Open Access•Emilie Gauthier, Vincent Bichet et al.•ARTICLE•Vegetation History and…•2010•Cited by: 25•References: 14

  • A 2500 year record of natural and anthropogenic soil erosion in South Greenland

    Open Access•Charly Massa•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2012

  • Greenland climate change

    Open Access•Valérie Masson‐delmotte, Didier Swingedouw et al.•ARTICLE•Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 27

    Climate archives available from deep sea and marine shelf sediments, glaciers, lakes, and ice cores in and around Greenland allow us to place the current trends in regional climate, ice sheet dynamics, and land surface changes in a broader perspective. We show that, during the last decade (2000s), atmospheric and sea surface temperatures are reaching levels last encountered millennia ago, when northern high latitude summer insolation was higher d…

  • A paleoecological perspective on 1450 years of human impacts from a lake in southern Greenland

    Open Access•Bianca B Perren, Bianca Perren et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2012•Cited by: 5•References: 13

    A multiproxy sedimentary record from Lake Igaliku in southern Greenland documents 1450 years of human impacts on the landscape. Diatoms, scaled chrysophytes, and C and N geochemistry show perturbations consistent with recent agricultural activities (post-ad 1980), superimposed upon long-term environmental variability. While the response to Norse agriculture (~ad 986–1450) is weak, the biological response to the last 30 years of modern sheep farmi…

  • The history and impacts of farming activities in south Greenland

    Open Access•Vincent Bichet, Emilie Gauthier et al.•ARTICLE•Polar Record•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Agriculture in southern Greenland has a two-phase history: with the Norse, who first settled and farmed the region between 985 ad and circa 1450 ad , and with the recent reintroduction of sheep farming (1920 ad to the present). The agricultural sector in Greenland is expected to grow over the next century as anticipated climate warming extends the length of the growing season and increases productivity. This article presents a synthesis of result…

  • Anthropogenic versus climatic control in a high-resolution 1500-year chironomid stratigraphy from a southwestern Greenland lake

    Open Access•Laurent Millet, Charly Massa et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2014

    We performed a high-resolution study of chironomid assemblages in a sediment core retrieved from Lake Igaliku in southern Greenland. The well-dated core is located within the former Norse Eastern Settlement and covered the last 1500 yr. The comparison of chironomid stratigraphy (PCA axis scores) with instrumental temperature data, land use history and organic matter in the sediment over the last 140 yr suggested that the primary changes in chiron…

  • Lake Sediments as an Archive of Land use and Environmental Change in the Eastern Settlement, Southwestern Greenland

    Open Access•Vincent Bichet, Emilie Gauthier et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the North Atlantic•2014•References: 74

    Palaeoenvironmental studies from continental and marine sedimentary archives have been conducted over the last four decades in the archaeologically rich Norse Eastern Settlement in Greenland. Those investigations, briefly reviewed in this paper, have improved our knowledge of the history of the Norse colonization and its associated environmental changes. Although deep lakes are numerous, their deposits have been little used in the Norse context. …

  • De la déglaciation à l’agriculture moderne

    Open Access•Emilie Gauthier, Vincent Bichet et al.•ARTICLE•Les Nouvelles de l archéologie•2015

    Depuis 2006, une équipe constituée de paléoenvironnementalistes du laboratoire Chrono-environnement de Besançon travaille sur les séquences lacustres du sud du Groenland. Le secteur étudié est au cœur de la zone occupée par les viking (l’Eastern settlement) entre 986 et 1450 cal. AD. Le but premier de cette étude était de mettre en évidence l’impact de cette colonisation sur un environnement vierge. L’étude des paramètres biotiques (grains de pol…

  • Antonio de Viti de Marco

    Open Access•Manuela Mosca, U Adilardi et al.•BOOK•Antonio de Viti de Marco•2016

    "This book provides insight into the remarkable life and work of the Italian economist Antonio de Viti de Marco (1858-1943). This book presents eleven interviews with American and Italian scholars from various disciplines that provide a profile of this major intellectual as an economic theorist, politician, and individual. He was the founder of the pure theory of Public Finance, played an important role in the foundation of Public Choice, and was…

  • Environmental responses of past and recent agropastoral activities on south Greenlandic ecosystems through molecular biomarkers

    Open Access•Typhaine Guillemot, Vincent Bichet et al.•ARTICLE•The Holocene•2016•References: 12

    Paleoenvironmental studies previously performed on Lake Igaliku revealed two agropastoral phases in south Greenland: the Norse settlement from AD 986 to ca. AD 1450 and the recent installation of sheep farmers, since the 1920s. To improve the knowledge of the timing and magnitude of the Greenlandic agropastoral activities, a lipid inventory was realized and compared with biological and geochemical data. During the 12th century, a major increase i…

  • L’homme et son environnement. L’approche interdisciplinaire sur l’évolution des territoires insulaires de l’archipel du Kvarner (Croatie)

    Morana Čaušević-Bully, Charly Massa et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquité Tardive•2021

    Mankind and its environment: an interdisciplinary approach on the development of the insulare territories of Kvarner archipelago (Croatia) The present article aims to introduce the IATEKA programme “Interdisciplinary Approach to the Territorial Evolution of the Kvarner Archipelago” and its first results, started in 2018 and focused on examining the long-term relationship between humans and their environment, with a particular focus on the constru…

Geography (9 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (8 works) · Geology (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Climate change and permafrost (5 works) · Physical geography (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Biology (4 works) · Climate change (4 works) · Ecology (4 works)

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