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Dan Malkinson

Biographic Data

ID226464
NAMEDan Malkinson
GIVEN NAMESDan
FAMILY NAMEMalkinson
SIGNATUREMALKINSON D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Haifa
ORCID0000-0001-6172-0253
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS56
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX5
  • Beta diversity of urban spontaneous plants and its drivers in 9 major cities of Yunnan province, China

    Open Access•Zhiwen Gao, Yingji Pan et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape and Urban Planning•2023

  • Multiple forms of engagement and motivation in ecological citizen science

    Keren Kaplan Mintz, Ofer Arazy et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Education Research•2022•References: 7

    Although participation in citizen science can improve cognitive and affective learning outcomes, many citizen science projects exhibit low retention rates. By gaining an understanding of forms of engagement, reasons for ongoing participation, and the impact of project design on participant motivation and engagement, we can help keep people involved in such projects. We address these issues by investigating motivational drivers and forms of engage…

  • Site 64 Revisited

    Gal Bermatov-Paz, Gal Bermatov‐paz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Israel Prehistoric…•2020

    Gal Bermatov-Paz, גל ברמטוב-פז, Nurit Shtober-Zisu, נורית שטובר-זיסו, Dan Malkinson, דן מלקינסון, Dani Nadel, דני נדל, Site 64 Revisited - בחזרה לאתר 64, Mitekufat Haeven: Journal of the Israel Prehistoric Society / מתקופת האבן, כרך נ (2020), pp. 138-165

  • Site occupation dynamics of early modern humans at Misliya Cave (Mount Carmel, Israel)

    Open Access•R Yeshurun, Dan Malkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 53

  • Seasonal use of corrals and game traps (desert kites) in Armenia

    Open Access•Dan Malkinson, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2018

  • New insights into desert kites in Armenia

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Arabian archaeology and epigraphy•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 14

    The Armenian kites are the northernmost known kites in south‐west Asia. In contrast to those in the deserts further south, their research has only recently begun. The Armenian kites are situated at high elevations, mostly between 900 and 1500 m above mean sea level, in steppic conditions where Artemisia is at present the dominant shrub on the landscape. In our ongoing project we excavated three V‐shaped kites and one enclosure kite. The two kinds…

  • High-resolution documentation, 3-D modeling and analysis of “desert kites”

    Open Access•Reuma Arav, Sagi Filin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 11

  • Ramparts and walls

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2013

  • Are birders good for birds? Bird conservation through tourism management in the Hula Valley, Israel

    Open Access•Noga Collins-Kreiner, Dan Malkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 57

  • Mass Hunting Game Traps in the Southern Levant

    Guy Bar-Oz, Dani Nadel et al.•ARTICLE•Near Eastern Archaeology•2011•Cited by: 19•References: 10

    Spread throughout the deserts of the southern Levant are numerous triangular-shaped stone structures known as kites. Ancient kites are built of two long converging low stone walls with a circular enclosure at the apex. The enclosure can range from a few meters to 100 meters in diameter, and the walls may extend for hundreds of meters or even several kilometers. These well-preserved structures provide testimony to the magnitude of the systematic m…

  • Walls, ramps and pits

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2010•Cited by: 15•References: 27

    Archaeological investigations of 'desert kites' in south Israel show them to have been animal traps of considerable sophistication and capacity, constructed in the Early Bronze Age or earlier. Extensive stone-wall arms gather in gazelles from their habitual trails and canalise them into a sunken enclosure, cunningly hidden from view of the galloping herd until it was too late

  • Mass Hunting Game Traps in the Southern Levant

    Guy Bar-Oz, Dani Nadel et al.•ARTICLE•Near Eastern Archaeology•2011•Cited by: 19•References: 10

    Spread throughout the deserts of the southern Levant are numerous triangular-shaped stone structures known as kites. Ancient kites are built of two long converging low stone walls with a circular enclosure at the apex. The enclosure can range from a few meters to 100 meters in diameter, and the walls may extend for hundreds of meters or even several kilometers. These well-preserved structures provide testimony to the magnitude of the systematic m…

  • Walls, ramps and pits

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2010•Cited by: 15•References: 27

    Archaeological investigations of 'desert kites' in south Israel show them to have been animal traps of considerable sophistication and capacity, constructed in the Early Bronze Age or earlier. Extensive stone-wall arms gather in gazelles from their habitual trails and canalise them into a sunken enclosure, cunningly hidden from view of the galloping herd until it was too late

  • Site occupation dynamics of early modern humans at Misliya Cave (Mount Carmel, Israel)

    Open Access•R Yeshurun, Dan Malkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 53

  • New insights into desert kites in Armenia

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Arabian archaeology and epigraphy•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 14

    The Armenian kites are the northernmost known kites in south‐west Asia. In contrast to those in the deserts further south, their research has only recently begun. The Armenian kites are situated at high elevations, mostly between 900 and 1500 m above mean sea level, in steppic conditions where Artemisia is at present the dominant shrub on the landscape. In our ongoing project we excavated three V‐shaped kites and one enclosure kite. The two kinds…

  • Are birders good for birds? Bird conservation through tourism management in the Hula Valley, Israel

    Open Access•Noga Collins-Kreiner, Dan Malkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 57

  • High-resolution documentation, 3-D modeling and analysis of “desert kites”

    Open Access•Reuma Arav, Sagi Filin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 11

  • Walls, ramps and pits

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2010•Cited by: 15•References: 27

    Archaeological investigations of 'desert kites' in south Israel show them to have been animal traps of considerable sophistication and capacity, constructed in the Early Bronze Age or earlier. Extensive stone-wall arms gather in gazelles from their habitual trails and canalise them into a sunken enclosure, cunningly hidden from view of the galloping herd until it was too late

  • Mass Hunting Game Traps in the Southern Levant

    Guy Bar-Oz, Dani Nadel et al.•ARTICLE•Near Eastern Archaeology•2011•Cited by: 19•References: 10

    Spread throughout the deserts of the southern Levant are numerous triangular-shaped stone structures known as kites. Ancient kites are built of two long converging low stone walls with a circular enclosure at the apex. The enclosure can range from a few meters to 100 meters in diameter, and the walls may extend for hundreds of meters or even several kilometers. These well-preserved structures provide testimony to the magnitude of the systematic m…

  • Ramparts and walls

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2013

  • Are birders good for birds? Bird conservation through tourism management in the Hula Valley, Israel

    Open Access•Noga Collins-Kreiner, Dan Malkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 57

  • New insights into desert kites in Armenia

    Open Access•Dani Nadel, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Arabian archaeology and epigraphy•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 14

    The Armenian kites are the northernmost known kites in south‐west Asia. In contrast to those in the deserts further south, their research has only recently begun. The Armenian kites are situated at high elevations, mostly between 900 and 1500 m above mean sea level, in steppic conditions where Artemisia is at present the dominant shrub on the landscape. In our ongoing project we excavated three V‐shaped kites and one enclosure kite. The two kinds…

  • High-resolution documentation, 3-D modeling and analysis of “desert kites”

    Open Access•Reuma Arav, Sagi Filin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 11

  • Seasonal use of corrals and game traps (desert kites) in Armenia

    Open Access•Dan Malkinson, Guy Bar-Oz et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2018

  • Site 64 Revisited

    Gal Bermatov-Paz, Gal Bermatov‐paz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Israel Prehistoric…•2020

    Gal Bermatov-Paz, גל ברמטוב-פז, Nurit Shtober-Zisu, נורית שטובר-זיסו, Dan Malkinson, דן מלקינסון, Dani Nadel, דני נדל, Site 64 Revisited - בחזרה לאתר 64, Mitekufat Haeven: Journal of the Israel Prehistoric Society / מתקופת האבן, כרך נ (2020), pp. 138-165

  • Site occupation dynamics of early modern humans at Misliya Cave (Mount Carmel, Israel)

    Open Access•R Yeshurun, Dan Malkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 53

  • Multiple forms of engagement and motivation in ecological citizen science

    Keren Kaplan Mintz, Ofer Arazy et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Education Research•2022•References: 7

    Although participation in citizen science can improve cognitive and affective learning outcomes, many citizen science projects exhibit low retention rates. By gaining an understanding of forms of engagement, reasons for ongoing participation, and the impact of project design on participant motivation and engagement, we can help keep people involved in such projects. We address these issues by investigating motivational drivers and forms of engage…

  • Beta diversity of urban spontaneous plants and its drivers in 9 major cities of Yunnan province, China

    Open Access•Zhiwen Gao, Yingji Pan et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape and Urban Planning•2023

Geography (10 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Paleontology (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Bronze Age (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (3 works)

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