T Anderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 24369 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Anderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | T |
| FAMILY NAME | Anderson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDERSON T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Canterbury Archaeological Trust |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-7007-8712 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1909 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Urgent waiting
This article develops the concept of ‘urgent waiting’ to describe a condition central to temporal bordering in contemporary asylum regimes. We argue that for refugees, delay and urgency are not alternating phases but a single, co-produced governing condition in which stasis and compulsory readiness are simultaneously imposed. To build this theory, we conduct a diachronic analysis of Estonia’s bordering regime, contrasting the attritional ‘slow ti…
Latvijas emigrantu kopienas
Monogrāfija izstrādāta un izdota ar Eiropas Sociālā fonda finansiālu atbalstu projekta «Latvijas emigrantu kopienas: nacionālā identitāte, transnacionālās attiecības un diasporas politika» (vienošanās Nr. 2013/0055/1DP/1.1.1.2.0/13/APIA/VIAA/040) ietvaros
Free Market Environmentalism for the Next Generation
This book provides a vision for environmentalism's future, based on the success of environmental entrepreneurs around the world. The work provides the next generation of environmental market ideas and
Comparison of spatial methods for measuring road accident 'hotspots'
Marked occupational dental abrasion from medieval Kent
A medieval male skeleton displays marked dental abrasion which is considered to be occupational, possible related to carpentry. Copyright © 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Individual Perception, Bargaining Behavior, and Negotiation Outcomes
This study explores a model of the relationships between negotiators' perceptions of the negotiation situation, their behavior, and negotiation outcomes, using data collected in Canada and China. The results show that while Chinese negotiators are more concerned with maintaining good relations in the negotiation process, Canadian negotiators put more weight on their individual economic gains from negotiation. This result suggests a difference in …
An example of unhealed osteochondritis dissecans of the medial cuneiform
One hundred and thirty-six well-preserved medieval skeletons were excavated in advance of redevelopment in Norwich. A 13-15-year-old displayed a large circular defect on the distal articular surface of the right medial cuneiform. This is considered to be an example of unhealed osteochondritis dissecans. The atypical site, apparently the first published case of osteochondritis dissecans involving this bone in either archaeological or clinical mate…
Two decapitations from Roman Towcester
Two young adult males from a Roman cemetery at Towcester show unambiguous evidence of decapitation In one, the skull had been placed over the lower legs, and in the other, the skull was in its correct anatomical position. The significance of this variation and the reasons for decapitation are discussed. Copyright (c) 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
A case of skeletal tuberculosis from Roman Towcester
An adult male from a Roman inhumation cemetery at Towcester, Northamptonshire, displays clear evidence of Pott's disease of the spine. This short report has been prompted by the fact that relatively few cases of skeletal tuberculosis have been identified from Roman contexts in Britain. Copyright (c) 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Proto-Industrialization, Sharecropping, and Outmigration in Nineteenth-Century Rural Westphalia
This article examines proto-industrialization and the social relations of production in a rural parish in eastern Westphalia that experienced large-scale outmigration to the American Midwest in the mid-nineteenth century. Relying on local and individual-level Prussian tax and emigration records, the study identifies and analyses the socio-economic background of the migrant cohort in terms of proto-industrial activity and peasant economy. Preceded…
Two unusual burials from medieval Dover
Documentary and artistic evidence for congenital conditions from sixteenth century England
The Huth Collection, a series of Elizabethan illustrative ballads housed in the British Museum, depicts marvels of nature including monstrous births. As such, it represents a unique corpus of evidence for congenital conditions and palaeopathology. It has been possible to diagnose abnormalities and syndromes which until now, based on skeletal material, have not been recognized in earlier British societies. © 1997 by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
A Possible Case of Arthrogryposis Multiplex from Medieval Canterbury
Documentary and artistic evidence for congenital conditions from sixteenth century England
The Huth Collection, a series of Elizabethan illustrative ballads housed in the British Museum, depicts marvels of nature including monstrous births. As such, it represents a unique corpus of evidence for congenital conditions and palaeopathology. It has been possible to diagnose abnormalities and syndromes which until now, based on skeletal material, have not been recognized in earlier British societies. © 1997 by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
The First Archaeological Example of Enchondroma
Notice Board
Paracondylar process
Notice Board
Analysis of roman cremation vessels by computerized tomography
A Multidisciplinarian Case Study of Prostatic(?) Carcinoma from Mediaeval Canterbury
The first archaeological case of Madelung's deformity
An elderly male medieval skeleton excavated from St Gregory's Priory presented with unilateral Madelung's deformity. The right radius and ulna were shortened due to premature fusion of the distal growth plate. The radius displayed lateral and dorsal bowing and the ulna was dislocated posteriorly. Pronation and supination was not possible and the available hand bones presented with disuse atrophy. Degenerative changes had reduced the mobility of t…
Periosteal reaction in a new born child from Sheppey, Kent
Bars of bone on hip bones in antiquity. A differential diagnosis
The first archaeological example of Freiberg's infraction
Freiberg described a condition in which collapse of the juvenile second metatarsal head gave rise to localized pain and swelling.1 This eponymous disease is traditionally classed as one of the osteochondroses, a group of disparate lesions that typically manifest as destruction of an immature epiphysis. A medieval second metatarsal is presented, which by osteological and radiological examination is diagnostic of Freiberg's infraction. This is the …
Medieval example of metastatic carcinoma
An elderly male skeleton from medieval Canterbury displayed evidence of DISH and metastatic carcinoma. The dry bone findings, SEM, and radiography suggest a primary focus in the prostate. A review of the palaeopathological literature has shown that such a finding is extremely rare in archaeological remains. This is the first reported case of prostatic carcinoma from medieval England. © 1992 Wiley‐Liss, Inc
Analysis of roman cremation vessels by computerized tomography
Medieval example of metastatic carcinoma
An elderly male skeleton from medieval Canterbury displayed evidence of DISH and metastatic carcinoma. The dry bone findings, SEM, and radiography suggest a primary focus in the prostate. A review of the palaeopathological literature has shown that such a finding is extremely rare in archaeological remains. This is the first reported case of prostatic carcinoma from medieval England. © 1992 Wiley‐Liss, Inc
Two decapitations from Roman Towcester
Two young adult males from a Roman cemetery at Towcester show unambiguous evidence of decapitation In one, the skull had been placed over the lower legs, and in the other, the skull was in its correct anatomical position. The significance of this variation and the reasons for decapitation are discussed. Copyright (c) 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Marked occupational dental abrasion from medieval Kent
A medieval male skeleton displays marked dental abrasion which is considered to be occupational, possible related to carpentry. Copyright © 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
A case of skeletal tuberculosis from Roman Towcester
An adult male from a Roman inhumation cemetery at Towcester, Northamptonshire, displays clear evidence of Pott's disease of the spine. This short report has been prompted by the fact that relatively few cases of skeletal tuberculosis have been identified from Roman contexts in Britain. Copyright (c) 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Proto-Industrialization, Sharecropping, and Outmigration in Nineteenth-Century Rural Westphalia
This article examines proto-industrialization and the social relations of production in a rural parish in eastern Westphalia that experienced large-scale outmigration to the American Midwest in the mid-nineteenth century. Relying on local and individual-level Prussian tax and emigration records, the study identifies and analyses the socio-economic background of the migrant cohort in terms of proto-industrial activity and peasant economy. Preceded…
Calcaneus secundarius
Calcaneus secundarius, a minor anatomical variant in the foot, is subclinical and its true prevalence in modern populations is uncertain. The trait is clearly visible in dry bones, and osteo‐archeological evidence suggests that it may be a more frequent occurrence than was formerly thought. The etiology of the trait is outlined, and its possible value is assessing “biological distance” in past populations is considered
Free Market Environmentalism for the Next Generation
This book provides a vision for environmentalism's future, based on the success of environmental entrepreneurs around the world. The work provides the next generation of environmental market ideas and
An example of unhealed osteochondritis dissecans of the medial cuneiform
One hundred and thirty-six well-preserved medieval skeletons were excavated in advance of redevelopment in Norwich. A 13-15-year-old displayed a large circular defect on the distal articular surface of the right medial cuneiform. This is considered to be an example of unhealed osteochondritis dissecans. The atypical site, apparently the first published case of osteochondritis dissecans involving this bone in either archaeological or clinical mate…
The first archaeological case of Madelung's deformity
An elderly male medieval skeleton excavated from St Gregory's Priory presented with unilateral Madelung's deformity. The right radius and ulna were shortened due to premature fusion of the distal growth plate. The radius displayed lateral and dorsal bowing and the ulna was dislocated posteriorly. Pronation and supination was not possible and the available hand bones presented with disuse atrophy. Degenerative changes had reduced the mobility of t…
A Multidisciplinarian Case Study of Prostatic(?) Carcinoma from Mediaeval Canterbury
Periosteal reaction in a new born child from Sheppey, Kent
Recent Literature
Measuring the landscape
"Measuring the landscape: perceptual responses and physical dimensions." Landscape Research, 1(6), pp. 4–5
Calcaneus secundarius
Calcaneus secundarius, a minor anatomical variant in the foot, is subclinical and its true prevalence in modern populations is uncertain. The trait is clearly visible in dry bones, and osteo‐archeological evidence suggests that it may be a more frequent occurrence than was formerly thought. The etiology of the trait is outlined, and its possible value is assessing “biological distance” in past populations is considered
Medieval example of metastatic carcinoma
An elderly male skeleton from medieval Canterbury displayed evidence of DISH and metastatic carcinoma. The dry bone findings, SEM, and radiography suggest a primary focus in the prostate. A review of the palaeopathological literature has shown that such a finding is extremely rare in archaeological remains. This is the first reported case of prostatic carcinoma from medieval England. © 1992 Wiley‐Liss, Inc
Bars of bone on hip bones in antiquity. A differential diagnosis
The first archaeological example of Freiberg's infraction
Freiberg described a condition in which collapse of the juvenile second metatarsal head gave rise to localized pain and swelling.1 This eponymous disease is traditionally classed as one of the osteochondroses, a group of disparate lesions that typically manifest as destruction of an immature epiphysis. A medieval second metatarsal is presented, which by osteological and radiological examination is diagnostic of Freiberg's infraction. This is the …
Periosteal reaction in a new born child from Sheppey, Kent
Analysis of roman cremation vessels by computerized tomography
A Multidisciplinarian Case Study of Prostatic(?) Carcinoma from Mediaeval Canterbury
The first archaeological case of Madelung's deformity
An elderly male medieval skeleton excavated from St Gregory's Priory presented with unilateral Madelung's deformity. The right radius and ulna were shortened due to premature fusion of the distal growth plate. The radius displayed lateral and dorsal bowing and the ulna was dislocated posteriorly. Pronation and supination was not possible and the available hand bones presented with disuse atrophy. Degenerative changes had reduced the mobility of t…
The First Archaeological Example of Enchondroma
Notice Board
Paracondylar process
Notice Board
Documentary and artistic evidence for congenital conditions from sixteenth century England
The Huth Collection, a series of Elizabethan illustrative ballads housed in the British Museum, depicts marvels of nature including monstrous births. As such, it represents a unique corpus of evidence for congenital conditions and palaeopathology. It has been possible to diagnose abnormalities and syndromes which until now, based on skeletal material, have not been recognized in earlier British societies. © 1997 by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
A Possible Case of Arthrogryposis Multiplex from Medieval Canterbury
Documentary and artistic evidence for congenital conditions from sixteenth century England
The Huth Collection, a series of Elizabethan illustrative ballads housed in the British Museum, depicts marvels of nature including monstrous births. As such, it represents a unique corpus of evidence for congenital conditions and palaeopathology. It has been possible to diagnose abnormalities and syndromes which until now, based on skeletal material, have not been recognized in earlier British societies. © 1997 by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Two unusual burials from medieval Dover
An example of unhealed osteochondritis dissecans of the medial cuneiform
One hundred and thirty-six well-preserved medieval skeletons were excavated in advance of redevelopment in Norwich. A 13-15-year-old displayed a large circular defect on the distal articular surface of the right medial cuneiform. This is considered to be an example of unhealed osteochondritis dissecans. The atypical site, apparently the first published case of osteochondritis dissecans involving this bone in either archaeological or clinical mate…
Two decapitations from Roman Towcester
Two young adult males from a Roman cemetery at Towcester show unambiguous evidence of decapitation In one, the skull had been placed over the lower legs, and in the other, the skull was in its correct anatomical position. The significance of this variation and the reasons for decapitation are discussed. Copyright (c) 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
A case of skeletal tuberculosis from Roman Towcester
An adult male from a Roman inhumation cemetery at Towcester, Northamptonshire, displays clear evidence of Pott's disease of the spine. This short report has been prompted by the fact that relatively few cases of skeletal tuberculosis have been identified from Roman contexts in Britain. Copyright (c) 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Proto-Industrialization, Sharecropping, and Outmigration in Nineteenth-Century Rural Westphalia
This article examines proto-industrialization and the social relations of production in a rural parish in eastern Westphalia that experienced large-scale outmigration to the American Midwest in the mid-nineteenth century. Relying on local and individual-level Prussian tax and emigration records, the study identifies and analyses the socio-economic background of the migrant cohort in terms of proto-industrial activity and peasant economy. Preceded…
Individual Perception, Bargaining Behavior, and Negotiation Outcomes
This study explores a model of the relationships between negotiators' perceptions of the negotiation situation, their behavior, and negotiation outcomes, using data collected in Canada and China. The results show that while Chinese negotiators are more concerned with maintaining good relations in the negotiation process, Canadian negotiators put more weight on their individual economic gains from negotiation. This result suggests a difference in …
Marked occupational dental abrasion from medieval Kent
A medieval male skeleton displays marked dental abrasion which is considered to be occupational, possible related to carpentry. Copyright © 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Comparison of spatial methods for measuring road accident 'hotspots'
Medicine (14 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (13 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Anatomy (7 works) · History (7 works) · Library science (7 works) · Citation (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (6 works)