Jean‐françois Moreau
Biographic Data
| ID | 3577923 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean‐françois Moreau |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean‐françois |
| FAMILY NAME | Moreau |
| SIGNATURE | MOREAU J F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université du Québec à Chicoutimi |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1798-4942 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Tracing the Distribution of Late 16th and Early 17th Century European Copper Artefacts in Southern Québec and Ontario, Canada
To understand the nature of trade/exchange of ‘Basque’ copper kettles and their fragments among Indigenous communities from Québec to Ontario, Canada, we examined 948 copper samples from 75 archaeological sites. We found that 936 samples were sortable into 11 coarse chemical groups: seven biased towards Ontario, three favouring Québec and only one balanced between the two provinces. This pattern may represent kettles and pieces ‘mostly traded’ or…
La phase initiale de l'informatisation du programme Tuvaaluk (1975-1982)
De 1975 à 1982, sous l'égide de Patrick Plumet, alors professeur au Département des sciences de la Terre de l'Université du Québec à Montréal, a été réalisé le programme Tuvaaluk à partir d'une subvention substantielle du Conseil des Arts du Canada. Son principal objectif visait à contribuer à mieux connaître la préhistoire de l'Arctique québécois. Plumet préconisa de mettre au point une méthodologie d'analyse archéologique reposant fondamentalem…
Archaeometrical Analysis of Glass Beads
Over the past few decades, several new analytical techniques have been used to determine the composition and the likely production centers of glass beads found at archaeological sites around the world. Made since antiquity, glass beads are important artifacts which can provide much more information than their small size suggests. This article reviews the most common analytical techniques used to study glass beads - optical microscopy, scanning el…
Étude de convivialité de l’utilisation d’un agenda électronique par des personnes souffrant de schizophrénie
La schizophrénie est associée à des troubles du fonctionnement mnésique et exécutif qui altèrent la capacité des patients à organiser leurs Activités de la Vie Quotidienne (AVQ). Afin d’améliorer leur autonomie et d’alléger la charge de leurs aidants, nous proposons de programmer des organiseurs en fonction des besoins spécifiques de chaque patient. Ces agendas électroniques permettent de rappeler au patient ses AVQ, et d’augmenter la communicati…
Chemical Analysis of 17th‐century Red Glass Trade Beads from Northeastern North America and Amsterdam
Seventeenth‐century opaque red (redwood) glass trade beads of different shapes and sizes were made of mixed alkali (mainly soda)–lime glasses and were coloured with Cu, presumably as cuprous oxide or as finely dispersed elemental Cu. During the early 17th century, beads of all shapes were opacified with Sn; cored beads, with uncoloured cores and hence lower Cu levels, also tended to have slightly lower Sn contents than uncored beads. By the mid‐1…
L'archéologie sous la loupe
The Effects of Corrosion on Inaa Characterizations of Brass Kettles of the Early European Contact Period in Northeastern North America
Traditions and Cultural Transformations
The basic question posed by the establishment of the initial interaction between Amerindian populations and Europeans in America is that of understanding the importance of the transformation of the traditional cultural fabric of the former by the spread of cultural traits originating from the latter. Copper alloy kettles, as well as, so-called “Jesuit” rings discovered in archaeological sites of Northeastern North America (southern Ontario, centr…
Ecological Theory and Cultural Evolution in the Valley of Oaxaca [and Comments and Reply]
On Yesner's 'Maritime Hunter-Gatherers
Ecological Theory and Cultural Evolution in the Valley of Oaxaca [and Comments and Reply]
Tracing the Distribution of Late 16th and Early 17th Century European Copper Artefacts in Southern Québec and Ontario, Canada
To understand the nature of trade/exchange of ‘Basque’ copper kettles and their fragments among Indigenous communities from Québec to Ontario, Canada, we examined 948 copper samples from 75 archaeological sites. We found that 936 samples were sortable into 11 coarse chemical groups: seven biased towards Ontario, three favouring Québec and only one balanced between the two provinces. This pattern may represent kettles and pieces ‘mostly traded’ or…
The Effects of Corrosion on Inaa Characterizations of Brass Kettles of the Early European Contact Period in Northeastern North America
Chemical Analysis of 17th‐century Red Glass Trade Beads from Northeastern North America and Amsterdam
Seventeenth‐century opaque red (redwood) glass trade beads of different shapes and sizes were made of mixed alkali (mainly soda)–lime glasses and were coloured with Cu, presumably as cuprous oxide or as finely dispersed elemental Cu. During the early 17th century, beads of all shapes were opacified with Sn; cored beads, with uncoloured cores and hence lower Cu levels, also tended to have slightly lower Sn contents than uncored beads. By the mid‐1…
Traditions and Cultural Transformations
The basic question posed by the establishment of the initial interaction between Amerindian populations and Europeans in America is that of understanding the importance of the transformation of the traditional cultural fabric of the former by the spread of cultural traits originating from the latter. Copper alloy kettles, as well as, so-called “Jesuit” rings discovered in archaeological sites of Northeastern North America (southern Ontario, centr…
On Yesner's 'Maritime Hunter-Gatherers
Ecological Theory and Cultural Evolution in the Valley of Oaxaca [and Comments and Reply]
Traditions and Cultural Transformations
The basic question posed by the establishment of the initial interaction between Amerindian populations and Europeans in America is that of understanding the importance of the transformation of the traditional cultural fabric of the former by the spread of cultural traits originating from the latter. Copper alloy kettles, as well as, so-called “Jesuit” rings discovered in archaeological sites of Northeastern North America (southern Ontario, centr…
The Effects of Corrosion on Inaa Characterizations of Brass Kettles of the Early European Contact Period in Northeastern North America
L'archéologie sous la loupe
Chemical Analysis of 17th‐century Red Glass Trade Beads from Northeastern North America and Amsterdam
Seventeenth‐century opaque red (redwood) glass trade beads of different shapes and sizes were made of mixed alkali (mainly soda)–lime glasses and were coloured with Cu, presumably as cuprous oxide or as finely dispersed elemental Cu. During the early 17th century, beads of all shapes were opacified with Sn; cored beads, with uncoloured cores and hence lower Cu levels, also tended to have slightly lower Sn contents than uncored beads. By the mid‐1…
Étude de convivialité de l’utilisation d’un agenda électronique par des personnes souffrant de schizophrénie
La schizophrénie est associée à des troubles du fonctionnement mnésique et exécutif qui altèrent la capacité des patients à organiser leurs Activités de la Vie Quotidienne (AVQ). Afin d’améliorer leur autonomie et d’alléger la charge de leurs aidants, nous proposons de programmer des organiseurs en fonction des besoins spécifiques de chaque patient. Ces agendas électroniques permettent de rappeler au patient ses AVQ, et d’augmenter la communicati…
Archaeometrical Analysis of Glass Beads
Over the past few decades, several new analytical techniques have been used to determine the composition and the likely production centers of glass beads found at archaeological sites around the world. Made since antiquity, glass beads are important artifacts which can provide much more information than their small size suggests. This article reviews the most common analytical techniques used to study glass beads - optical microscopy, scanning el…
La phase initiale de l'informatisation du programme Tuvaaluk (1975-1982)
De 1975 à 1982, sous l'égide de Patrick Plumet, alors professeur au Département des sciences de la Terre de l'Université du Québec à Montréal, a été réalisé le programme Tuvaaluk à partir d'une subvention substantielle du Conseil des Arts du Canada. Son principal objectif visait à contribuer à mieux connaître la préhistoire de l'Arctique québécois. Plumet préconisa de mettre au point une méthodologie d'analyse archéologique reposant fondamentalem…
Tracing the Distribution of Late 16th and Early 17th Century European Copper Artefacts in Southern Québec and Ontario, Canada
To understand the nature of trade/exchange of ‘Basque’ copper kettles and their fragments among Indigenous communities from Québec to Ontario, Canada, we examined 948 copper samples from 75 archaeological sites. We found that 936 samples were sortable into 11 coarse chemical groups: seven biased towards Ontario, three favouring Québec and only one balanced between the two provinces. This pattern may represent kettles and pieces ‘mostly traded’ or…
Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Chemistry (4 works) · History (4 works) · Copper (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (3 works) · History (3 works) · Materials Science (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)