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H Huber

Biographic Data

ID26297
NAMEH Huber
GIVEN NAMESH
FAMILY NAMEHuber
SIGNATUREHUBER H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tübingen
ORCID0000-0002-6929-9341
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1952
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Small Drills, Big Questions—Investigating Late Neolithic Dickenbännli Drills Through Experimentation, Technology, Traceology and Residue Analysis

    Open Access•H Huber, Claus-Joachim Kind et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Method…•2026•References: 28

    The manufacture of limestone beads using so-called Dickenbännli drills has been proposed to be part of a large-scale societal development: specialization of labor and the resulting emergence of social stratification. These small lithic drills are abundant at many Middle and Late Neolithic sites in Southern Germany and Northern Switzerland, frequently co-occurring with limestone beads. However, the use of the drills for bead manufacture is mostly …

  • Heat Treatment of Chert in the Early Mesolithic at Rottenburg-Siebenlinden (Southwest Germany)

    H Huber, Yvonne Tafelmaier et al.•ARTICLE•Lithic Technology•2024•References: 38

    Unambiguous evidence for heat treatment in the Early Mesolithic of Southwestern Germany is thus far restricted to one type of raw material and to cave sites of the Swabian Jura region. At the open-air site Rottenburg-Siebenlinden, heat treatment of an additional raw material was proposed. In this paper, we reexamine the lithic assemblage of horizon III, using the best available criterion for recognizing heat treatment: gloss contrast. Through tec…

  • Identification and quantification of projectile impact marks on bone: New Experimental Insights Using Osseous Points

    Open Access•R Yeshurun, Luc Doyon et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 56

    Shifts in projectile technology potentially document human evolutionary milestones, such as adaptations for different environments and settlement dynamics. A relatively direct proxy for projectile technology is projectile impact marks (PIM) on archaeological bones. Increasing awareness and publication of experimental data sets have recently led to more identifications of PIM in various contexts, but diagnosing PIM from other types of bone-surface…

  • Die Ethnologie an den Schweizer Universitäten

    Open Access•H Huber•ARTICLE•Geographica Helvetica•1979

    No abstract available

  • Das Haus bei den Krobo (Westafrika): Soziologische und rituelle Aspekte

    Open Access•H Huber•ARTICLE•Geographica Helvetica•1963

    No abstract available

  • Zur Hydrologie, Chemie und Geologie der Winterlichen Gletscherabflusse der Schweizer Alpen

    Open Access•John E Kesseli, O Lutschg-Loetscher et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1952

  • Identification and quantification of projectile impact marks on bone: New Experimental Insights Using Osseous Points

    Open Access•R Yeshurun, Luc Doyon et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 56

    Shifts in projectile technology potentially document human evolutionary milestones, such as adaptations for different environments and settlement dynamics. A relatively direct proxy for projectile technology is projectile impact marks (PIM) on archaeological bones. Increasing awareness and publication of experimental data sets have recently led to more identifications of PIM in various contexts, but diagnosing PIM from other types of bone-surface…

  • Zur Hydrologie, Chemie und Geologie der Winterlichen Gletscherabflusse der Schweizer Alpen

    Open Access•John E Kesseli, O Lutschg-Loetscher et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1952

  • Das Haus bei den Krobo (Westafrika): Soziologische und rituelle Aspekte

    Open Access•H Huber•ARTICLE•Geographica Helvetica•1963

    No abstract available

  • Die Ethnologie an den Schweizer Universitäten

    Open Access•H Huber•ARTICLE•Geographica Helvetica•1979

    No abstract available

  • Heat Treatment of Chert in the Early Mesolithic at Rottenburg-Siebenlinden (Southwest Germany)

    H Huber, Yvonne Tafelmaier et al.•ARTICLE•Lithic Technology•2024•References: 38

    Unambiguous evidence for heat treatment in the Early Mesolithic of Southwestern Germany is thus far restricted to one type of raw material and to cave sites of the Swabian Jura region. At the open-air site Rottenburg-Siebenlinden, heat treatment of an additional raw material was proposed. In this paper, we reexamine the lithic assemblage of horizon III, using the best available criterion for recognizing heat treatment: gloss contrast. Through tec…

  • Identification and quantification of projectile impact marks on bone: New Experimental Insights Using Osseous Points

    Open Access•R Yeshurun, Luc Doyon et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 56

    Shifts in projectile technology potentially document human evolutionary milestones, such as adaptations for different environments and settlement dynamics. A relatively direct proxy for projectile technology is projectile impact marks (PIM) on archaeological bones. Increasing awareness and publication of experimental data sets have recently led to more identifications of PIM in various contexts, but diagnosing PIM from other types of bone-surface…

  • Small Drills, Big Questions—Investigating Late Neolithic Dickenbännli Drills Through Experimentation, Technology, Traceology and Residue Analysis

    Open Access•H Huber, Claus-Joachim Kind et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Method…•2026•References: 28

    The manufacture of limestone beads using so-called Dickenbännli drills has been proposed to be part of a large-scale societal development: specialization of labor and the resulting emergence of social stratification. These small lithic drills are abundant at many Middle and Late Neolithic sites in Southern Germany and Northern Switzerland, frequently co-occurring with limestone beads. However, the use of the drills for bead manufacture is mostly …

Geology (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · African history and culture studies (1 works) · Aging, Elder Care, and Social Issues (1 works) · Agriculture and Rural Development Research (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 works) · Assemblage (archaeology (1 works) · Bead (1 works)

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