M Leclerc
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 38361 |
|---|---|
| NOME | M Leclerc |
| PRENOMES | M |
| SOBRENOME | Leclerc |
| ASSINATURA | LECLERC M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1093-802X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The emergence of pottery-using communities in Lautem District, Timor Leste
The initial use of pottery in Island Southeast Asia has been a much-debated topic prompting researchers to highlight various characteristics to explain its uneven temporal and spatial distribution throughout the region. Many scholars identify the Neolithic associations of pottery and highlight diagnostic qualities such as red-slipping, while others point out that pottery first occurs at many locations during the Metal Age and is characterised by …
Recovering a legend
Geochemical evidence of cultural continuity in lithic procurement from the Late Pleistocene to recent Holocene at Nombe rockshelter, Highland Papua New Guinea
Despite the central role of lithic analysis within Highland Papua New Guinean archaeology, geochemical characterisation studies are deeply underutilised in the region, especially where Pleistocene and informally flaked assemblages are concerned. This paper presents the geochemical characterisation of the flaked volcanic assemblage and an edge-ground axe from the stratified Nombe site in the Papua New Guinea highlands (25,500 cal BP – present), es…
Exotic ceramics from the Murray Islands, Eastern Torres Strait
This study reports on new ceramic finds from the Murray Islands group in the Eastern Torres Strait. • Combined use of petrography (optical mineralogy) and portable X-Ray fluorescence has identified at least two sources for archaeological ceramics in the region. • Combined radiocarbon and U-Th dating of an early potsherd establishes ceramic manufacture and transport by at least 2600 years ago. • These findings provide new insights into the uptake …
Reconstructing settlement histories in the Papua New Guinea Highlands through ceramic analysis and oral traditions
The intentional variability of Lapita pottery fabrics
Results from petrographic and chemical analysis of decorated Lapita pottery from Vao, Vanuatu show that the majority was manufactured locally but that several variations of local raw materials were used. This indicates that temper material was collected from a range of settings, most of them accessible locally on Malakula. Two samples have temper corresponding with raw materials expected from the island of Efate in central Vanuatu where other sig…
Agarabi pottery production in the Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea
Diversity and continuity in the pottery traditions of the Wallacean islands
Early Metal Age Pottery From Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands Supplementary File 4
This catalogue presents descriptions and observations on 128 diagnostic decorated body shards from the Faak Open site
Early Metal Age Pottery From Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands Supplementary File 2
This catalogue presents descriptions and observations on 172 diagnostic rim shards from the Faak Open site
Early Metal Age Pottery From Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands Supplementary File 1
This catalogue presents descriptions on 16 diagnostic shards: rims (11), decorated rims (3), and decorated body shards (2) from the Faak Cave
Early Metal Age Pottery from Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands
Fatu Aki Anik Knua is an archaeological site in the mountainous interior of Timor-Leste comprising of a limestone cave and open site locale. Excavations in 2015 yielded an extraordinary quantity of earthenware pottery with over 13,000 potsherds recovered, all dating within the last 1800 years. The Faak pottery is described and examined in the context of Timor-Leste and eastern Indonesian assemblages more widely. The intensification of ceramic tec…
Early Metal Age Pottery From Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands Supplementary File 5
This catalogue presents a record of the preliminary petrographic analysis of 21 thin section samples from the Faak Cave and Faak Open Site. It also includes an unpublished report by Dickinson (2011) that has been referred to in the main text: Summary Petrographic Evaluation of Temper Sands in Protohistoric Sherds from East Timor
Early Metal Age Pottery From Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands Supplementary File 3
This catalogue presents descriptions and observations on 17 diagnostic decorated rim shards from the Faak Open site
The natural variability of clay and its impact on provenance study of pottery in Vanuatu and further afield
This article documents the significant horizontal (across the landscape) and vertical (across the stratigraphy) chemical variability of volcanic clays from Vanuatu, South Pacific. Data illustrate why the chemical composition of the clay matrix in pottery should be used very cautiously in characterization or provenance studies. The variability of natural clays on Efate, Erromango, and Malekula is so significant that the data set disproves the assu…
Royal funerals, ritual stones and participatory networks in the maritime Tongan state
Assessment of the technological variability in decorated Lapita pottery from Teouma, Vanuatu, by petrography and LA-ICP-MS
Diversity in early New Guinea pottery traditions
The initial appearance of pottery on mainland New Guinea has been an elusive and sometimes controversial topic. A range of factors contribute to this conundrum including landscape transformation and disturbance where relevant archaeology may be undetectable, or misinterpreted, and a lack of sound evidence from various sites that could facilitate comparative analysis. Moreover, the preeminence of the Lapita pottery sequence and its clear dispersal…
Putting new francophone archaeology on the Pacific map
On 24 November 2016, an international workshop bringing together francophone early‐career researchers and practitioners currently active in the field of Pacific archaeology was organised at The Australian National University. As access to opportunities for transnational exchange and representation of their work is not always easy for this group, the aim was to provide an occasion for the ECRs to present their work in English to the Australia‐base…
The use of Lapita pottery
Identifying prehistoric trade networks in the Massim region, Papua New Guinea
Mental Health of Transgender Youth in Care at an Adolescent Urban Community Health Center
Laboratory-confirmed HIV and sexually transmitted infection seropositivity and risk behavior among sexually active transgender patients at an adolescent and young adult urban community health center
The sexual health of transgender adolescents and young adults who present for health care in urban community health centers is understudied. A retrospective review of electronic health record (EHR) data was conducted from 180 transgender patients aged 12-29 years seen for one or more health-care visits between 2001 and 2010 at an urban community health center serving youth in Boston, MA. Analyses were restricted to 145 sexually active transgender…
Assessing XRF for the geochemical characterization of radiolarian chert artifacts from northeastern North America
Assessing XRF for the geochemical characterization of radiolarian chert artifacts from northeastern North America
The natural variability of clay and its impact on provenance study of pottery in Vanuatu and further afield
This article documents the significant horizontal (across the landscape) and vertical (across the stratigraphy) chemical variability of volcanic clays from Vanuatu, South Pacific. Data illustrate why the chemical composition of the clay matrix in pottery should be used very cautiously in characterization or provenance studies. The variability of natural clays on Efate, Erromango, and Malekula is so significant that the data set disproves the assu…
Royal funerals, ritual stones and participatory networks in the maritime Tongan state
The use of Lapita pottery
Identifying prehistoric trade networks in the Massim region, Papua New Guinea
Reconstructing settlement histories in the Papua New Guinea Highlands through ceramic analysis and oral traditions
The intentional variability of Lapita pottery fabrics
Results from petrographic and chemical analysis of decorated Lapita pottery from Vao, Vanuatu show that the majority was manufactured locally but that several variations of local raw materials were used. This indicates that temper material was collected from a range of settings, most of them accessible locally on Malakula. Two samples have temper corresponding with raw materials expected from the island of Efate in central Vanuatu where other sig…
Agarabi pottery production in the Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea
Diversity and continuity in the pottery traditions of the Wallacean islands
Assessing XRF for the geochemical characterization of radiolarian chert artifacts from northeastern North America
Mental Health of Transgender Youth in Care at an Adolescent Urban Community Health Center
Laboratory-confirmed HIV and sexually transmitted infection seropositivity and risk behavior among sexually active transgender patients at an adolescent and young adult urban community health center
The sexual health of transgender adolescents and young adults who present for health care in urban community health centers is understudied. A retrospective review of electronic health record (EHR) data was conducted from 180 transgender patients aged 12-29 years seen for one or more health-care visits between 2001 and 2010 at an urban community health center serving youth in Boston, MA. Analyses were restricted to 145 sexually active transgender…
Identifying prehistoric trade networks in the Massim region, Papua New Guinea
The use of Lapita pottery
Diversity in early New Guinea pottery traditions
The initial appearance of pottery on mainland New Guinea has been an elusive and sometimes controversial topic. A range of factors contribute to this conundrum including landscape transformation and disturbance where relevant archaeology may be undetectable, or misinterpreted, and a lack of sound evidence from various sites that could facilitate comparative analysis. Moreover, the preeminence of the Lapita pottery sequence and its clear dispersal…
Putting new francophone archaeology on the Pacific map
On 24 November 2016, an international workshop bringing together francophone early‐career researchers and practitioners currently active in the field of Pacific archaeology was organised at The Australian National University. As access to opportunities for transnational exchange and representation of their work is not always easy for this group, the aim was to provide an occasion for the ECRs to present their work in English to the Australia‐base…
Assessment of the technological variability in decorated Lapita pottery from Teouma, Vanuatu, by petrography and LA-ICP-MS
Early Metal Age Pottery From Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands Supplementary File 4
This catalogue presents descriptions and observations on 128 diagnostic decorated body shards from the Faak Open site
Early Metal Age Pottery From Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands Supplementary File 2
This catalogue presents descriptions and observations on 172 diagnostic rim shards from the Faak Open site
Early Metal Age Pottery From Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands Supplementary File 1
This catalogue presents descriptions on 16 diagnostic shards: rims (11), decorated rims (3), and decorated body shards (2) from the Faak Cave
Early Metal Age Pottery from Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands
Fatu Aki Anik Knua is an archaeological site in the mountainous interior of Timor-Leste comprising of a limestone cave and open site locale. Excavations in 2015 yielded an extraordinary quantity of earthenware pottery with over 13,000 potsherds recovered, all dating within the last 1800 years. The Faak pottery is described and examined in the context of Timor-Leste and eastern Indonesian assemblages more widely. The intensification of ceramic tec…
Early Metal Age Pottery From Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands Supplementary File 5
This catalogue presents a record of the preliminary petrographic analysis of 21 thin section samples from the Faak Cave and Faak Open Site. It also includes an unpublished report by Dickinson (2011) that has been referred to in the main text: Summary Petrographic Evaluation of Temper Sands in Protohistoric Sherds from East Timor
Early Metal Age Pottery From Fatu Aki Anik Knua, Timor-Leste and the Appearance of Ceramics in the Wallacean Islands Supplementary File 3
This catalogue presents descriptions and observations on 17 diagnostic decorated rim shards from the Faak Open site
The natural variability of clay and its impact on provenance study of pottery in Vanuatu and further afield
This article documents the significant horizontal (across the landscape) and vertical (across the stratigraphy) chemical variability of volcanic clays from Vanuatu, South Pacific. Data illustrate why the chemical composition of the clay matrix in pottery should be used very cautiously in characterization or provenance studies. The variability of natural clays on Efate, Erromango, and Malekula is so significant that the data set disproves the assu…
Royal funerals, ritual stones and participatory networks in the maritime Tongan state
Diversity and continuity in the pottery traditions of the Wallacean islands
The intentional variability of Lapita pottery fabrics
Results from petrographic and chemical analysis of decorated Lapita pottery from Vao, Vanuatu show that the majority was manufactured locally but that several variations of local raw materials were used. This indicates that temper material was collected from a range of settings, most of them accessible locally on Malakula. Two samples have temper corresponding with raw materials expected from the island of Efate in central Vanuatu where other sig…
Agarabi pottery production in the Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea
Exotic ceramics from the Murray Islands, Eastern Torres Strait
This study reports on new ceramic finds from the Murray Islands group in the Eastern Torres Strait. • Combined use of petrography (optical mineralogy) and portable X-Ray fluorescence has identified at least two sources for archaeological ceramics in the region. • Combined radiocarbon and U-Th dating of an early potsherd establishes ceramic manufacture and transport by at least 2600 years ago. • These findings provide new insights into the uptake …
Reconstructing settlement histories in the Papua New Guinea Highlands through ceramic analysis and oral traditions
Geochemical evidence of cultural continuity in lithic procurement from the Late Pleistocene to recent Holocene at Nombe rockshelter, Highland Papua New Guinea
Despite the central role of lithic analysis within Highland Papua New Guinean archaeology, geochemical characterisation studies are deeply underutilised in the region, especially where Pleistocene and informally flaked assemblages are concerned. This paper presents the geochemical characterisation of the flaked volcanic assemblage and an edge-ground axe from the stratified Nombe site in the Papua New Guinea highlands (25,500 cal BP – present), es…
The emergence of pottery-using communities in Lautem District, Timor Leste
The initial use of pottery in Island Southeast Asia has been a much-debated topic prompting researchers to highlight various characteristics to explain its uneven temporal and spatial distribution throughout the region. Many scholars identify the Neolithic associations of pottery and highlight diagnostic qualities such as red-slipping, while others point out that pottery first occurs at many locations during the Metal Age and is characterised by …
Recovering a legend
Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (21 obras) · Archaeology (19 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · Pottery (16 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 obras) · History (12 obras) · Ethnology (11 obras) · Geology (7 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (7 obras) · Timor leste (6 obras)