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M H Newcomer

Biographic Data

ID291847
NAMEM H Newcomer
GIVEN NAMESM H
FAMILY NAMENewcomer
SIGNATURENEWCOMER M H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS329
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
H-INDEX5
  • Ksar Akil, Lebanon: A Technological Study of the Earlier Upper Palaeolithic Levels of Ksar Akil. Volume III: Levels XXV-XIV

    C Bergman, Katsuhiko Ohnuma et al.•BOOK•Ksar Akil, Lebanon.•1988

    iii, 338 p. : ill., maps ; 30 cm. | v. 1. Levels XXV-XII. pt. 1. Text. pt. 2. Illustrations / Ingrid Azoury ; edited and with an introduction by C. Bergman and L. Copeland -- v. 2. Levels XIII-VI / C.A. Bergman ; with contributions by L. Copeland and M. Newcomer -- v. 3. Levels XXV-XIV / K. Ohnuma ; with contributions by C.A. Bergman and M.H. Newcomer

  • Microwear methodology: A reply to Moss, Hurcombe and bamforth

    Open Access•M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1988•Cited by: 5•References: 8

  • The quantification of microwear polishes

    R Grace, Roger V Grace et al.•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 54•References: 2

    In the existing methodology of microwear analysis, both the descriptions and the comparisons of observed traces are highly subjective, which is unsatisfactory from many points of view. The authors describe various image processing techniques and discuss their potential to alleviate this situation by providing a means of quantifying microwear polishes and hence of comparing them objectively. Promising results have been obtained, although some tech…

  • Experimental Flake Scatter-Patterns: A New Interpretative Technique

    M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1980•Cited by: 24

    Scatters of flint waste flakes are among the commonest finds on prehistoric sites. To understand how such patterns are formed, we made a series of Neolithic axe roughouts and other tools and recorded the distribution of waste flakes. The most important variable affecting the size and shape of flake scatter patterns seems to be the knapper's position. The applications of these experiments to prehistoric data are considered

  • The Clactonian: An Independent Complex or an Integral Part of the Acheulean? [and Comments and Reply]

    Milla Y Ohel, D K Bhattacharya et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 12•References: 6

    The Clactonian tradition of the British Lower Palaeolithic is currently accepted as an autonomous prehistoric culture, distinct from the Acheulean and pre-dating it. The recent excavations of a number of central sites have opened up a new opportunity for a comprehensive reinvestigation of Clactonian versus Acheulean artifacts along with other aspects related to the two complexes. This study examines and analyzes an unprecedented quantity of objec…

  • Microwear analysis of experimental flint tools: A test case

    Open Access•Lawrence H Keeley, M H Newcomer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1977•Cited by: 62•References: 5

  • Un nouveau type de burin à Ksar Akil (Liban)

    M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer•ARTICLE•Bulletin de la Société…•1971

    Newcomer M.H. Un nouveau type de burin à Ksar Akil (Liban). In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française. Comptes rendus des séances mensuelles, tome 68, n°9, 1971. pp. 267-272

  • Some quantitative experiments in handaxe manufacture

    M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•1971•Cited by: 167•References: 2

    This paper describes the methods and materials used by the author to reproduce flint handaxes of late Acheulian ‐ Mousterian of Acheulian Tradition type, using flaking tools and techniques available to palaeolithic man. Stages in the manufacture of handaxes are defined first subjectively then quantitatively by counting and weighing waste flakes in the order of their removal. Two main observations emerge from these experiments, both relevant to pa…

  • Swanscombe 1970

    J D''A Waechter, J D'A Waechter et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Royal…•1970•Cited by: 3

  • Swanscombe 1969

    J D''A Waechter, J D'A Waechter et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Royal…•1969•Cited by: 2

  • Some quantitative experiments in handaxe manufacture

    M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•1971•Cited by: 167•References: 2

    This paper describes the methods and materials used by the author to reproduce flint handaxes of late Acheulian ‐ Mousterian of Acheulian Tradition type, using flaking tools and techniques available to palaeolithic man. Stages in the manufacture of handaxes are defined first subjectively then quantitatively by counting and weighing waste flakes in the order of their removal. Two main observations emerge from these experiments, both relevant to pa…

  • Microwear analysis of experimental flint tools: A test case

    Open Access•Lawrence H Keeley, M H Newcomer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1977•Cited by: 62•References: 5

  • The quantification of microwear polishes

    R Grace, Roger V Grace et al.•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 54•References: 2

    In the existing methodology of microwear analysis, both the descriptions and the comparisons of observed traces are highly subjective, which is unsatisfactory from many points of view. The authors describe various image processing techniques and discuss their potential to alleviate this situation by providing a means of quantifying microwear polishes and hence of comparing them objectively. Promising results have been obtained, although some tech…

  • Experimental Flake Scatter-Patterns: A New Interpretative Technique

    M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1980•Cited by: 24

    Scatters of flint waste flakes are among the commonest finds on prehistoric sites. To understand how such patterns are formed, we made a series of Neolithic axe roughouts and other tools and recorded the distribution of waste flakes. The most important variable affecting the size and shape of flake scatter patterns seems to be the knapper's position. The applications of these experiments to prehistoric data are considered

  • The Clactonian: An Independent Complex or an Integral Part of the Acheulean? [and Comments and Reply]

    Milla Y Ohel, D K Bhattacharya et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 12•References: 6

    The Clactonian tradition of the British Lower Palaeolithic is currently accepted as an autonomous prehistoric culture, distinct from the Acheulean and pre-dating it. The recent excavations of a number of central sites have opened up a new opportunity for a comprehensive reinvestigation of Clactonian versus Acheulean artifacts along with other aspects related to the two complexes. This study examines and analyzes an unprecedented quantity of objec…

  • Microwear methodology: A reply to Moss, Hurcombe and bamforth

    Open Access•M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1988•Cited by: 5•References: 8

  • Swanscombe 1970

    J D''A Waechter, J D'A Waechter et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Royal…•1970•Cited by: 3

  • Swanscombe 1969

    J D''A Waechter, J D'A Waechter et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Royal…•1969•Cited by: 2

  • Swanscombe 1969

    J D''A Waechter, J D'A Waechter et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Royal…•1969•Cited by: 2

  • Swanscombe 1970

    J D''A Waechter, J D'A Waechter et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Royal…•1970•Cited by: 3

  • Un nouveau type de burin à Ksar Akil (Liban)

    M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer•ARTICLE•Bulletin de la Société…•1971

    Newcomer M.H. Un nouveau type de burin à Ksar Akil (Liban). In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française. Comptes rendus des séances mensuelles, tome 68, n°9, 1971. pp. 267-272

  • Some quantitative experiments in handaxe manufacture

    M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•1971•Cited by: 167•References: 2

    This paper describes the methods and materials used by the author to reproduce flint handaxes of late Acheulian ‐ Mousterian of Acheulian Tradition type, using flaking tools and techniques available to palaeolithic man. Stages in the manufacture of handaxes are defined first subjectively then quantitatively by counting and weighing waste flakes in the order of their removal. Two main observations emerge from these experiments, both relevant to pa…

  • Microwear analysis of experimental flint tools: A test case

    Open Access•Lawrence H Keeley, M H Newcomer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1977•Cited by: 62•References: 5

  • The Clactonian: An Independent Complex or an Integral Part of the Acheulean? [and Comments and Reply]

    Milla Y Ohel, D K Bhattacharya et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 12•References: 6

    The Clactonian tradition of the British Lower Palaeolithic is currently accepted as an autonomous prehistoric culture, distinct from the Acheulean and pre-dating it. The recent excavations of a number of central sites have opened up a new opportunity for a comprehensive reinvestigation of Clactonian versus Acheulean artifacts along with other aspects related to the two complexes. This study examines and analyzes an unprecedented quantity of objec…

  • Experimental Flake Scatter-Patterns: A New Interpretative Technique

    M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1980•Cited by: 24

    Scatters of flint waste flakes are among the commonest finds on prehistoric sites. To understand how such patterns are formed, we made a series of Neolithic axe roughouts and other tools and recorded the distribution of waste flakes. The most important variable affecting the size and shape of flake scatter patterns seems to be the knapper's position. The applications of these experiments to prehistoric data are considered

  • The quantification of microwear polishes

    R Grace, Roger V Grace et al.•ARTICLE•World Archaeology•1985•Cited by: 54•References: 2

    In the existing methodology of microwear analysis, both the descriptions and the comparisons of observed traces are highly subjective, which is unsatisfactory from many points of view. The authors describe various image processing techniques and discuss their potential to alleviate this situation by providing a means of quantifying microwear polishes and hence of comparing them objectively. Promising results have been obtained, although some tech…

  • Ksar Akil, Lebanon: A Technological Study of the Earlier Upper Palaeolithic Levels of Ksar Akil. Volume III: Levels XXV-XIV

    C Bergman, Katsuhiko Ohnuma et al.•BOOK•Ksar Akil, Lebanon.•1988

    iii, 338 p. : ill., maps ; 30 cm. | v. 1. Levels XXV-XII. pt. 1. Text. pt. 2. Illustrations / Ingrid Azoury ; edited and with an introduction by C. Bergman and L. Copeland -- v. 2. Levels XIII-VI / C.A. Bergman ; with contributions by L. Copeland and M. Newcomer -- v. 3. Levels XXV-XIV / K. Ohnuma ; with contributions by C.A. Bergman and M.H. Newcomer

  • Microwear methodology: A reply to Moss, Hurcombe and bamforth

    Open Access•M H Newcomer, Mark Newcomer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1988•Cited by: 5•References: 8

Archaeology (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Prehistory (3 works) · Geology (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Political and Social Issues (2 works)

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