Jonathan Lim
Biographic Data
| ID | 3642168 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan Lim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan |
| FAMILY NAME | Lim |
| SIGNATURE | LIM J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9321-7695 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Charting the path forward in Southeast Asia
With a population exceeding 630 million (8% of the global population), the ten member states of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) accounted for approximately 61 million (7.9%) of global COVID-19 cases and 808 166 (11.6%) of deaths, with case fatality rate (CFR) of 1.3% by the end of 2023 [1]. The actual figures are [...]
Yuuyaraq today, Yuuyaraq tomorrow
The following article illustrates the impact of contemporary coastline change on Yup’ik subsistence practices known collectively as Yuuyaraq. We draw from an extensive archive (n = 490) of historic maps, aerial photographs, and surveying reports collected and digitized over the course of on-site visits to Quinhagak, AK from 2018-2021. In addition, our research team conducted numerous recorded (n = 7) and unrecorded (n = 42) interviews with commun…
Nalaquq (“it is found”)
In 2007, the Yup’ik village of Quinhagak contacted archaeologists after locals found precontact artifacts on a nearby beach. This collaboration led to the subsequent excavation of Nunalleq, an important ancestral site threatened by climate change. Since then, an international research team has partnered with Yup’ik leadership in Quinhagak to address the larger impact of climate change. In turn, this article introduces Nalaquq—our framework for co…
Dunes, death, and datasets
The Tabarit-East tumulus field is a large cluster of funerary monuments in the western Tagant (south ern Mauritania), where fieldwork has long been restricted by security and logistical concerns. In this paper, we use photogrammetry derived from very high-resolution satellite stereo imagery to measure the volumetric geometry of these funerary monuments, in order to quantify labour energetics and calorific intake associated with construction effor…
This is the way”
One relevant dimension through which human populations articulate their occupation of the landscape involves the accumulation and interpersonal transmission of information pertaining to the spatio-temporal distribution, accessibility, and desirability of resources. The high productivity and resource diversity of coastal circumpolar landscapes enables them to sustain larger hunter-gatherer populations throughout the year. In circumpolar landscapes…
Nuna Nalluyuituq (The Land Remembers)
The following article outlines a collaborative, multidisciplinary approach to remote sensing in Southwest Alaska's Yukon‐Kuskokwim (Y‐K) Delta that combines ethnographic inquiry and remote sensing to monitor, detect and preserve cultural resources for Alaskan Native communities. Because distinctive vegetation differences are readily visible on cultural sites during the summer months, the analysis of multispectral imagery obtained from remote sens…
Monumental funerary landscapes of Dhar Tagant (south‐eastern Mauritania)
The remembrance of the dead is a ubiquitous dimension of most human societies, and the spatial dimension of mortuary practices actively constitutes an essential element of the cultural significance of certain places in the landscape. The visual prominence of stone‐built funerary monuments in dry upland areas is particularly conducive to their multiscalar study through above‐ground remote sensing methods. In this paper, we characterize the nature …
Subsurface delineation of doline features associated with Pleistocene clay-with-flints deposits in the Chilterns
Monumental Myopia
Nuna Nalluyuituq (The Land Remembers)
The following article outlines a collaborative, multidisciplinary approach to remote sensing in Southwest Alaska's Yukon‐Kuskokwim (Y‐K) Delta that combines ethnographic inquiry and remote sensing to monitor, detect and preserve cultural resources for Alaskan Native communities. Because distinctive vegetation differences are readily visible on cultural sites during the summer months, the analysis of multispectral imagery obtained from remote sens…
Monumental funerary landscapes of Dhar Tagant (south‐eastern Mauritania)
The remembrance of the dead is a ubiquitous dimension of most human societies, and the spatial dimension of mortuary practices actively constitutes an essential element of the cultural significance of certain places in the landscape. The visual prominence of stone‐built funerary monuments in dry upland areas is particularly conducive to their multiscalar study through above‐ground remote sensing methods. In this paper, we characterize the nature …
Dunes, death, and datasets
The Tabarit-East tumulus field is a large cluster of funerary monuments in the western Tagant (south ern Mauritania), where fieldwork has long been restricted by security and logistical concerns. In this paper, we use photogrammetry derived from very high-resolution satellite stereo imagery to measure the volumetric geometry of these funerary monuments, in order to quantify labour energetics and calorific intake associated with construction effor…
This is the way”
One relevant dimension through which human populations articulate their occupation of the landscape involves the accumulation and interpersonal transmission of information pertaining to the spatio-temporal distribution, accessibility, and desirability of resources. The high productivity and resource diversity of coastal circumpolar landscapes enables them to sustain larger hunter-gatherer populations throughout the year. In circumpolar landscapes…
Subsurface delineation of doline features associated with Pleistocene clay-with-flints deposits in the Chilterns
Subsurface delineation of doline features associated with Pleistocene clay-with-flints deposits in the Chilterns
Monumental Myopia
This is the way”
One relevant dimension through which human populations articulate their occupation of the landscape involves the accumulation and interpersonal transmission of information pertaining to the spatio-temporal distribution, accessibility, and desirability of resources. The high productivity and resource diversity of coastal circumpolar landscapes enables them to sustain larger hunter-gatherer populations throughout the year. In circumpolar landscapes…
Nuna Nalluyuituq (The Land Remembers)
The following article outlines a collaborative, multidisciplinary approach to remote sensing in Southwest Alaska's Yukon‐Kuskokwim (Y‐K) Delta that combines ethnographic inquiry and remote sensing to monitor, detect and preserve cultural resources for Alaskan Native communities. Because distinctive vegetation differences are readily visible on cultural sites during the summer months, the analysis of multispectral imagery obtained from remote sens…
Monumental funerary landscapes of Dhar Tagant (south‐eastern Mauritania)
The remembrance of the dead is a ubiquitous dimension of most human societies, and the spatial dimension of mortuary practices actively constitutes an essential element of the cultural significance of certain places in the landscape. The visual prominence of stone‐built funerary monuments in dry upland areas is particularly conducive to their multiscalar study through above‐ground remote sensing methods. In this paper, we characterize the nature …
Yuuyaraq today, Yuuyaraq tomorrow
The following article illustrates the impact of contemporary coastline change on Yup’ik subsistence practices known collectively as Yuuyaraq. We draw from an extensive archive (n = 490) of historic maps, aerial photographs, and surveying reports collected and digitized over the course of on-site visits to Quinhagak, AK from 2018-2021. In addition, our research team conducted numerous recorded (n = 7) and unrecorded (n = 42) interviews with commun…
Nalaquq (“it is found”)
In 2007, the Yup’ik village of Quinhagak contacted archaeologists after locals found precontact artifacts on a nearby beach. This collaboration led to the subsequent excavation of Nunalleq, an important ancestral site threatened by climate change. Since then, an international research team has partnered with Yup’ik leadership in Quinhagak to address the larger impact of climate change. In turn, this article introduces Nalaquq—our framework for co…
Dunes, death, and datasets
The Tabarit-East tumulus field is a large cluster of funerary monuments in the western Tagant (south ern Mauritania), where fieldwork has long been restricted by security and logistical concerns. In this paper, we use photogrammetry derived from very high-resolution satellite stereo imagery to measure the volumetric geometry of these funerary monuments, in order to quantify labour energetics and calorific intake associated with construction effor…
Charting the path forward in Southeast Asia
With a population exceeding 630 million (8% of the global population), the ten member states of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) accounted for approximately 61 million (7.9%) of global COVID-19 cases and 808 166 (11.6%) of deaths, with case fatality rate (CFR) of 1.3% by the end of 2023 [1]. The actual figures are [...]
Geography (9 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (4 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works)