Amanda Kennedy
Biographic Data
| ID | 3623013 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amanda Kennedy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amanda |
| FAMILY NAME | Kennedy |
| SIGNATURE | KENNEDY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | School of Social ScienceThe University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD 4072, Australia , , , , , |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2020-1144 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Two together is better than two apart: Examining multi-celebrity endorsement effectiveness
Celebrity endorsements amplify the effectiveness of strategic advertising. This research introduces a novel celebrity endorsement strategy: multi-celebrity endorsement – two celebrities featured together in an advertisement. We distinguish between multiple endorsements, where multiple celebrities are featured in separate ads, and multi-celebrity endorsement. Results demonstrate that multi-celebrity endorsement, compared to multiple celebrity endo…
Assessment design through co-design: Reimagining assessment design practices in higher education
Assessment design in higher education is often approached with a focus on assessment tasks and the processes of designing them, with instructors making decisions in isolation. Drawing on assessment design, co-design and practice theory as a conceptual framing, we recast assessment design as a relational, situated practice and examine co-design as a way to come to practise assessment differently. In a business school, 102 stakeholders participated…
It’s the End of the World as We Know It: Generative Artificial Intelligence and the Changing Landscape of Legal Practice and Education
Artificial intelligence (‘AI’) and generative artificial intelligence (‘GenAI’) are both rapidly reshaping legal practice. As both AI and GenAI tools become embedded in legal workflows, there is growing concern that law graduates are entering the profession without the skills needed to engage with these technologies. This article presents findings from an empirical research study which examines how GenAI is being used across the legal profession …
Environmental Justice and Land Use Conflict: The Governance of Mineral and Gas Resource Development
The Search for Environmental Justice
In many jurisdictions including Kenya, the term ‘law’ is generally assumed to refer to enacted rules emanating from the state. Consequently, legal systems for water resource governance are considered largely as consisting of statutory law – rules enacted by state organs. Nonetheless, in many countries aspects of water resource management, particularly at the local level, include systems of rules that are beyond the scope of statutory frameworks, …
Archaeobotany in Australia and New Guinea: Practice, Potential and Prospects
Archaeobotany is the study of plant remains from archaeological contexts. Despite Australasian research being at the forefront of several methodological innovations over the last three decades, archaebotany is now a relatively peripheral concern to most archaeological projects in Australia and New Guinea. In this paper, many practicing archaeobotanists working in these regions argue for a more central role for archaeobotany in standard archaeolog…
Resource Exploitation at Late Neolithic Domuztepe: Faunal and Botanical Evidence
Domuztepe, in southeastern Turkey, is one of the largest known Late Neolithic sites in the Near East. Ecofactual remains recovered at Domuztepe indicate that the site's inhabitants relied on a well-established mixed economy of domestic plants and animals to sustain the settlement's large population, which may have peaked at more than 1,500 people. Evidence of a long and continuous occupation of this site attests to a successful agropastoral econo…
Early Neolithic woodland composition and exploitation in the Southern Levant: A comparison between archaeobotanical remains from WF16 and present-day woodland at Hammam Adethni
Excavations at the Pre-Pottery Neolithic site of WF16 in the Southern Levant produced an archaeobotanical assemblage constituted by plant macro-fossils and wood charcoal. As with all such assemblages, its species composition will most likely provide a biased reflection of those within the Neolithic woodland that had been exploited owing to cultural selection and differential preservation. As a means of facilitating its interpretation, a survey wa…
The Dana-Faynan-Ghuwayr Early Prehistory Project
This is the report of the 1997 and 1998 field seasons. Survey has located a number of aceramic sites in Wadis Dana, Faynan and Ghuwayr. Excavation has to date focussed on WF16, a Pre-Pottery Neolithic A site on a knoll above the confluence of Wadi Ghuwayr and Wadi Faynan. A sequence of construction and midden deposits has been located, along with the remains of human burial, faunal, floral, lithic and ground stone assemblages. Archaeological surv…
New Evidence for Economic and Technological Diversity in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic A: Wadi Faynan 16
Emerging Complexity on the Kahramanmaraş Plain, Turkey: The Domuztepe Project, 1995-1997
The fifth millennium is a key period in the development of complex societies in the Near East. Domuztepe, situated in southeastern Turkey on the northwestern edge of the traditional heartlands of the Halaf, is one of the largest sites known from this period. The investigation of this large (20 ha), central site is providing new details of the organization of society at the site and its relationship with the surrounding environment. The settlement…
The Wadi Faynan Fourth and Third Millennia Project, 1997: Report on the First Season of Test Excavations at Wadi Faynan 100
This report presents results of a two month test excavation at Wadi Faynan 1OO, an eleven-hectare site in the centre of the valley. Four operations at the edges of the site all revealed in situ remains of the late fourth millennium B.C. (Early Bronze Age I, c. 3500–3000 B.C.) Evidence of Nabataean occupation is also present. The EBI occupation is characterized by rectilinear stone structures, courtyards, outdoor activity areas with pits, fire ins…
Resource Exploitation at Late Neolithic Domuztepe: Faunal and Botanical Evidence
Domuztepe, in southeastern Turkey, is one of the largest known Late Neolithic sites in the Near East. Ecofactual remains recovered at Domuztepe indicate that the site's inhabitants relied on a well-established mixed economy of domestic plants and animals to sustain the settlement's large population, which may have peaked at more than 1,500 people. Evidence of a long and continuous occupation of this site attests to a successful agropastoral econo…
Emerging Complexity on the Kahramanmaraş Plain, Turkey: The Domuztepe Project, 1995-1997
The fifth millennium is a key period in the development of complex societies in the Near East. Domuztepe, situated in southeastern Turkey on the northwestern edge of the traditional heartlands of the Halaf, is one of the largest sites known from this period. The investigation of this large (20 ha), central site is providing new details of the organization of society at the site and its relationship with the surrounding environment. The settlement…
Archaeobotany in Australia and New Guinea: Practice, Potential and Prospects
Archaeobotany is the study of plant remains from archaeological contexts. Despite Australasian research being at the forefront of several methodological innovations over the last three decades, archaebotany is now a relatively peripheral concern to most archaeological projects in Australia and New Guinea. In this paper, many practicing archaeobotanists working in these regions argue for a more central role for archaeobotany in standard archaeolog…
New Evidence for Economic and Technological Diversity in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic A: Wadi Faynan 16
Early Neolithic woodland composition and exploitation in the Southern Levant: A comparison between archaeobotanical remains from WF16 and present-day woodland at Hammam Adethni
Excavations at the Pre-Pottery Neolithic site of WF16 in the Southern Levant produced an archaeobotanical assemblage constituted by plant macro-fossils and wood charcoal. As with all such assemblages, its species composition will most likely provide a biased reflection of those within the Neolithic woodland that had been exploited owing to cultural selection and differential preservation. As a means of facilitating its interpretation, a survey wa…
The Wadi Faynan Fourth and Third Millennia Project, 1997: Report on the First Season of Test Excavations at Wadi Faynan 100
This report presents results of a two month test excavation at Wadi Faynan 1OO, an eleven-hectare site in the centre of the valley. Four operations at the edges of the site all revealed in situ remains of the late fourth millennium B.C. (Early Bronze Age I, c. 3500–3000 B.C.) Evidence of Nabataean occupation is also present. The EBI occupation is characterized by rectilinear stone structures, courtyards, outdoor activity areas with pits, fire ins…
Emerging Complexity on the Kahramanmaraş Plain, Turkey: The Domuztepe Project, 1995-1997
The fifth millennium is a key period in the development of complex societies in the Near East. Domuztepe, situated in southeastern Turkey on the northwestern edge of the traditional heartlands of the Halaf, is one of the largest sites known from this period. The investigation of this large (20 ha), central site is providing new details of the organization of society at the site and its relationship with the surrounding environment. The settlement…
The Dana-Faynan-Ghuwayr Early Prehistory Project
This is the report of the 1997 and 1998 field seasons. Survey has located a number of aceramic sites in Wadis Dana, Faynan and Ghuwayr. Excavation has to date focussed on WF16, a Pre-Pottery Neolithic A site on a knoll above the confluence of Wadi Ghuwayr and Wadi Faynan. A sequence of construction and midden deposits has been located, along with the remains of human burial, faunal, floral, lithic and ground stone assemblages. Archaeological surv…
New Evidence for Economic and Technological Diversity in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic A: Wadi Faynan 16
Early Neolithic woodland composition and exploitation in the Southern Levant: A comparison between archaeobotanical remains from WF16 and present-day woodland at Hammam Adethni
Excavations at the Pre-Pottery Neolithic site of WF16 in the Southern Levant produced an archaeobotanical assemblage constituted by plant macro-fossils and wood charcoal. As with all such assemblages, its species composition will most likely provide a biased reflection of those within the Neolithic woodland that had been exploited owing to cultural selection and differential preservation. As a means of facilitating its interpretation, a survey wa…
Archaeobotany in Australia and New Guinea: Practice, Potential and Prospects
Archaeobotany is the study of plant remains from archaeological contexts. Despite Australasian research being at the forefront of several methodological innovations over the last three decades, archaebotany is now a relatively peripheral concern to most archaeological projects in Australia and New Guinea. In this paper, many practicing archaeobotanists working in these regions argue for a more central role for archaeobotany in standard archaeolog…
Resource Exploitation at Late Neolithic Domuztepe: Faunal and Botanical Evidence
Domuztepe, in southeastern Turkey, is one of the largest known Late Neolithic sites in the Near East. Ecofactual remains recovered at Domuztepe indicate that the site's inhabitants relied on a well-established mixed economy of domestic plants and animals to sustain the settlement's large population, which may have peaked at more than 1,500 people. Evidence of a long and continuous occupation of this site attests to a successful agropastoral econo…
The Search for Environmental Justice
In many jurisdictions including Kenya, the term ‘law’ is generally assumed to refer to enacted rules emanating from the state. Consequently, legal systems for water resource governance are considered largely as consisting of statutory law – rules enacted by state organs. Nonetheless, in many countries aspects of water resource management, particularly at the local level, include systems of rules that are beyond the scope of statutory frameworks, …
Environmental Justice and Land Use Conflict: The Governance of Mineral and Gas Resource Development
It’s the End of the World as We Know It: Generative Artificial Intelligence and the Changing Landscape of Legal Practice and Education
Artificial intelligence (‘AI’) and generative artificial intelligence (‘GenAI’) are both rapidly reshaping legal practice. As both AI and GenAI tools become embedded in legal workflows, there is growing concern that law graduates are entering the profession without the skills needed to engage with these technologies. This article presents findings from an empirical research study which examines how GenAI is being used across the legal profession …
Two together is better than two apart: Examining multi-celebrity endorsement effectiveness
Celebrity endorsements amplify the effectiveness of strategic advertising. This research introduces a novel celebrity endorsement strategy: multi-celebrity endorsement – two celebrities featured together in an advertisement. We distinguish between multiple endorsements, where multiple celebrities are featured in separate ads, and multi-celebrity endorsement. Results demonstrate that multi-celebrity endorsement, compared to multiple celebrity endo…
Assessment design through co-design: Reimagining assessment design practices in higher education
Assessment design in higher education is often approached with a focus on assessment tasks and the processes of designing them, with instructors making decisions in isolation. Drawing on assessment design, co-design and practice theory as a conceptual framing, we recast assessment design as a relational, situated practice and examine co-design as a way to come to practise assessment differently. In a business school, 102 stakeholders participated…
Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Wadi (4 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (3 works)