Zarine Cooper
Biographic Data
| ID | 3644674 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zarine Cooper |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zarine |
| FAMILY NAME | Cooper |
| SIGNATURE | COOPER Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deccan College Post Graduate and Research Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Prehistory of the Chitrakot Falls, Central India
Archeological evidence for human settlement in the Andaman Islands
Perceptions of time in the Andaman Islands
This article questions the relevance, to archaeological research, of the anthropological approach towards apprehending time as known to the Andaman Islanders. In order to understand how the passage of time was conceived in the past, the significance of the archaeological record, to the people responsible for creating it, is examined. In doing so, two modes of knowledge, of the West and the Other, are juxtaposed
The origins of the Andaman Islanders
A place named Wot-a-emi has been associated by the Andaman Islanders with the origins of their ancestors. How does this myth square with archaeological findings
PROFESSOR H.D. Sankalia (December 10, 1908 - January 28, 1989)
"PROFESSOR H.D. SANKALIA (December 10, 1908 - January 28, 1989)." Australian Archaeology, 28(1), pp. 115–116
Analysis of the Nature of Contacts with the Andaman Islands During the Last Two Millennia
Petrographic features of Andamanese pottery
Shell Artefacts from the Andaman Islands
Shell middens of varying sizes are ubiquitous in the Andaman Islands. They mark the locations of ancient encampments and can provide invaluable data on the dietary habits and cultural traditions of the Andamanese. In general, these sites are quite large, ranging up to 5 m in height and 36 m in diameter. They are rich in molluscan remains, fauna1 bones, coiled pottery, and in implements of stone, bone and shell. As raw material for tools and ornam…
Archaeological explorations in the Andaman Islands
Adaptation patterns during the Late Stone Age in Bastar District, Madhya Pradesh
Analysis of the Nature of Contacts with the Andaman Islands During the Last Two Millennia
Shell Artefacts from the Andaman Islands
Shell middens of varying sizes are ubiquitous in the Andaman Islands. They mark the locations of ancient encampments and can provide invaluable data on the dietary habits and cultural traditions of the Andamanese. In general, these sites are quite large, ranging up to 5 m in height and 36 m in diameter. They are rich in molluscan remains, fauna1 bones, coiled pottery, and in implements of stone, bone and shell. As raw material for tools and ornam…
Archaeological explorations in the Andaman Islands
The origins of the Andaman Islanders
A place named Wot-a-emi has been associated by the Andaman Islanders with the origins of their ancestors. How does this myth square with archaeological findings
Petrographic features of Andamanese pottery
Perceptions of time in the Andaman Islands
This article questions the relevance, to archaeological research, of the anthropological approach towards apprehending time as known to the Andaman Islanders. In order to understand how the passage of time was conceived in the past, the significance of the archaeological record, to the people responsible for creating it, is examined. In doing so, two modes of knowledge, of the West and the Other, are juxtaposed
Adaptation patterns during the Late Stone Age in Bastar District, Madhya Pradesh
Archaeological explorations in the Andaman Islands
Shell Artefacts from the Andaman Islands
Shell middens of varying sizes are ubiquitous in the Andaman Islands. They mark the locations of ancient encampments and can provide invaluable data on the dietary habits and cultural traditions of the Andamanese. In general, these sites are quite large, ranging up to 5 m in height and 36 m in diameter. They are rich in molluscan remains, fauna1 bones, coiled pottery, and in implements of stone, bone and shell. As raw material for tools and ornam…
PROFESSOR H.D. Sankalia (December 10, 1908 - January 28, 1989)
"PROFESSOR H.D. SANKALIA (December 10, 1908 - January 28, 1989)." Australian Archaeology, 28(1), pp. 115–116
Analysis of the Nature of Contacts with the Andaman Islands During the Last Two Millennia
Petrographic features of Andamanese pottery
Perceptions of time in the Andaman Islands
This article questions the relevance, to archaeological research, of the anthropological approach towards apprehending time as known to the Andaman Islanders. In order to understand how the passage of time was conceived in the past, the significance of the archaeological record, to the people responsible for creating it, is examined. In doing so, two modes of knowledge, of the West and the Other, are juxtaposed
The origins of the Andaman Islanders
A place named Wot-a-emi has been associated by the Andaman Islanders with the origins of their ancestors. How does this myth square with archaeological findings
Archeological evidence for human settlement in the Andaman Islands
Prehistory of the Chitrakot Falls, Central India
Archaeology (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · History (5 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works)