Miriam Noël Haidle
Biographic Data
| ID | 179236 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Miriam Noël Haidle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Miriam Noël |
| FAMILY NAME | Haidle |
| SIGNATURE | HAIDLE M N |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 226 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Thinking Tools. With Cognigrams from Reconstructions and Interpretations to Models about Tool Behavior
In the study of cultural and cognitive evolution, the diverse expressions of tool behavior in animals, hominins and humans are of central interest. To compare different performances between varying contexts and species and with a developmental perspective, they have to be translated from different formats of documentation to a common standard. Cognigrams systematically encode reconstructions of perception-and-action sequences for tool behavior pr…
Hansjürgen Müller-Beck
Bridging theory and bow hunting
Thinking a Bow-and-arrow Set
For various reasons increased effort has recently been made to detect the early use of mechanically-projected weaponry in the archaeological record, but little effort has yet been made to investigate explicitly what these tool sets could indicate about human cognitive evolution. Based on recent evidence for the use of bow-and-arrow technology during the Middle Stone Age in southern Africa by 64 kya, we use the method of generating and analysing c…
The earliest settlement of Germany
Working-Memory Capacity and the Evolution of Modern Cognitive Potential
Tool use is the main database to track down behavioral developments in the archaeological record and thus human evolution. Working-memory capacity and modern cognitive potential, however, are no simple and obvious characters in tool behavior. Coded in cognigrams, which allow a direct comparison, animal and human tool use can be examined for specific aspects of the working-memory capacity. Detailed studies of tool behavior of wasps, sea otters, bo…
The role of culture in early expansions of humans – A new research center
[Archaeology in Cambodia] Shiny Exceptions? Glass in Mimotien Context
The XIVth Congrès de l'Union Internationale des Sciences Préhistoriques et Protohistoriques (UISPP) in Liège, Belgium, 2–8 September 2001. Or
The XIVth Congrès de l'Union Internationale des Sciences Préhistoriques et Protohistoriques (UISPP) in Liège, Belgium, 2–8 September 2001. Or: What can we learn about the archaeological world if we attend a world congress? - Volume 5 Issue 1
Fragments of Glass Bangles from Krek 52/62 and Their Implications for the Dating of the Mimotien Culture
Until recently the Mimotien complex of southeast Cambodia and adjacent Viet Nam was dated to the Neolithic. The artifact assemblages of circular earthworks with outer walls and inner ditches consisted only of ceramic and stone artifacts: absolute dating of the organic temper of the pottery did not yield reliable results. Other organic material and metal artifacts have not been preserved due to the acidity of the red tropical soil with a pH value …
Circular Earthwork Krek 52/62
Since 1996 research on circular earthworks in the red soil region of eastern Cambodia and adjacent Vietnam has intensi ed. Several as yet undocumented Mimotien sites have broadened the knowledge about the regional distribution, location, and the layout of this site group. Within the scope of a German teaching program at the Royal University of Fine Arts, Phnom Penh, intensive eldwork at Krek 52/62 and soundings at Phoum Beng, Phoum Kampoan, and t…
A multiple myeloma of the late middle ages from unterregenbach, southwestern Germany
In the early 1960s the grave of a probable donor was discovered in the St Veit church in Unterregenbach, Stadt Langenburg, Kreis Crailsheim, southwestern Germany. After a re-examination, the skeleton may be regarded as clearly corresponding to the typical clinical picture of a multiple myeloma/plasma cell myeloma. The 45-55-year-old female individual shows all the characteristics of a malignant plasma cell tumour, with specific osteolytic lesions…
Thinking a Bow-and-arrow Set
For various reasons increased effort has recently been made to detect the early use of mechanically-projected weaponry in the archaeological record, but little effort has yet been made to investigate explicitly what these tool sets could indicate about human cognitive evolution. Based on recent evidence for the use of bow-and-arrow technology during the Middle Stone Age in southern Africa by 64 kya, we use the method of generating and analysing c…
Working-Memory Capacity and the Evolution of Modern Cognitive Potential
Tool use is the main database to track down behavioral developments in the archaeological record and thus human evolution. Working-memory capacity and modern cognitive potential, however, are no simple and obvious characters in tool behavior. Coded in cognigrams, which allow a direct comparison, animal and human tool use can be examined for specific aspects of the working-memory capacity. Detailed studies of tool behavior of wasps, sea otters, bo…
The earliest settlement of Germany
Circular Earthwork Krek 52/62
Since 1996 research on circular earthworks in the red soil region of eastern Cambodia and adjacent Vietnam has intensi ed. Several as yet undocumented Mimotien sites have broadened the knowledge about the regional distribution, location, and the layout of this site group. Within the scope of a German teaching program at the Royal University of Fine Arts, Phnom Penh, intensive eldwork at Krek 52/62 and soundings at Phoum Beng, Phoum Kampoan, and t…
Bridging theory and bow hunting
Fragments of Glass Bangles from Krek 52/62 and Their Implications for the Dating of the Mimotien Culture
Until recently the Mimotien complex of southeast Cambodia and adjacent Viet Nam was dated to the Neolithic. The artifact assemblages of circular earthworks with outer walls and inner ditches consisted only of ceramic and stone artifacts: absolute dating of the organic temper of the pottery did not yield reliable results. Other organic material and metal artifacts have not been preserved due to the acidity of the red tropical soil with a pH value …
The role of culture in early expansions of humans – A new research center
A multiple myeloma of the late middle ages from unterregenbach, southwestern Germany
In the early 1960s the grave of a probable donor was discovered in the St Veit church in Unterregenbach, Stadt Langenburg, Kreis Crailsheim, southwestern Germany. After a re-examination, the skeleton may be regarded as clearly corresponding to the typical clinical picture of a multiple myeloma/plasma cell myeloma. The 45-55-year-old female individual shows all the characteristics of a malignant plasma cell tumour, with specific osteolytic lesions…
A multiple myeloma of the late middle ages from unterregenbach, southwestern Germany
In the early 1960s the grave of a probable donor was discovered in the St Veit church in Unterregenbach, Stadt Langenburg, Kreis Crailsheim, southwestern Germany. After a re-examination, the skeleton may be regarded as clearly corresponding to the typical clinical picture of a multiple myeloma/plasma cell myeloma. The 45-55-year-old female individual shows all the characteristics of a malignant plasma cell tumour, with specific osteolytic lesions…
Circular Earthwork Krek 52/62
Since 1996 research on circular earthworks in the red soil region of eastern Cambodia and adjacent Vietnam has intensi ed. Several as yet undocumented Mimotien sites have broadened the knowledge about the regional distribution, location, and the layout of this site group. Within the scope of a German teaching program at the Royal University of Fine Arts, Phnom Penh, intensive eldwork at Krek 52/62 and soundings at Phoum Beng, Phoum Kampoan, and t…
Fragments of Glass Bangles from Krek 52/62 and Their Implications for the Dating of the Mimotien Culture
Until recently the Mimotien complex of southeast Cambodia and adjacent Viet Nam was dated to the Neolithic. The artifact assemblages of circular earthworks with outer walls and inner ditches consisted only of ceramic and stone artifacts: absolute dating of the organic temper of the pottery did not yield reliable results. Other organic material and metal artifacts have not been preserved due to the acidity of the red tropical soil with a pH value …
The XIVth Congrès de l'Union Internationale des Sciences Préhistoriques et Protohistoriques (UISPP) in Liège, Belgium, 2–8 September 2001. Or
The XIVth Congrès de l'Union Internationale des Sciences Préhistoriques et Protohistoriques (UISPP) in Liège, Belgium, 2–8 September 2001. Or: What can we learn about the archaeological world if we attend a world congress? - Volume 5 Issue 1
[Archaeology in Cambodia] Shiny Exceptions? Glass in Mimotien Context
The role of culture in early expansions of humans – A new research center
The earliest settlement of Germany
Working-Memory Capacity and the Evolution of Modern Cognitive Potential
Tool use is the main database to track down behavioral developments in the archaeological record and thus human evolution. Working-memory capacity and modern cognitive potential, however, are no simple and obvious characters in tool behavior. Coded in cognigrams, which allow a direct comparison, animal and human tool use can be examined for specific aspects of the working-memory capacity. Detailed studies of tool behavior of wasps, sea otters, bo…
Thinking a Bow-and-arrow Set
For various reasons increased effort has recently been made to detect the early use of mechanically-projected weaponry in the archaeological record, but little effort has yet been made to investigate explicitly what these tool sets could indicate about human cognitive evolution. Based on recent evidence for the use of bow-and-arrow technology during the Middle Stone Age in southern Africa by 64 kya, we use the method of generating and analysing c…
Bridging theory and bow hunting
Hansjürgen Müller-Beck
Thinking Tools. With Cognigrams from Reconstructions and Interpretations to Models about Tool Behavior
In the study of cultural and cognitive evolution, the diverse expressions of tool behavior in animals, hominins and humans are of central interest. To compare different performances between varying contexts and species and with a developmental perspective, they have to be translated from different formats of documentation to a common standard. Cognigrams systematically encode reconstructions of perception-and-action sequences for tool behavior pr…
Archaeology (8 works) · History (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Cognition (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)