Andrea Freeman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3839823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrea Freeman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrea |
| FAMILY NAME | Freeman |
| SIGNATURE | FREEMAN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Calgary |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Caring Under Pressure
First published in 1994, Caring Under Pressure examines the neglected area of stress and coping strategies of children and staff in residential settings who have to function within contradictory expectations of the general public and policy makers. The book discusses the development of specialist residential provision for young people in difficulties and explores the characteristics of young people moved in and out of specialist residential provi…
Culture and Rituals of Life in Residential Settings
Rapp, George R.
Life, death and politics in Hawaii
Reconstructing landscape and vegetation through multiple proxy indicators
The St. Louis site, located in the Plains–Parkland transition zone along the South Saskatchewan River, in Saskatchewan, Canada, is a multiple‐component site consisting of stratified floodplain alluvium with multiple, weakly developed soils. Human occupation at the site spans the Late Paleoindian to Middle Precontact periods (10,000–5,000 14 C yr B.P.), a time poorly represented archaeologically on the Northern Plains. The dearth of early–middle H…
I'm not evil
This paper presents the first ethnoarchaeological study of stigmatised market pottery production in Tigray Region in northern highland Ethiopia. In Tigray the rural farm economy is based on ox-plough cereal farming, which frequently fails to produce a household's subsistence. Rural women are particularly vulnerable to extreme poverty and some turn to pottery making in order to survive. Their choice has consequences: social stigma, domestic confli…
The Middle Archaic Period Ahd the Transition to Agriculture in the Sonoran Desert of Southern Arizona
We examine evidence from the Middle Archaic period in southern Arizona to gain a better understanding of the transition from foraging to farming in this area. We propose that certain characteristics manifested during the Middle Archaic period, specifically the repeated occupation of the floodplain and the use of annual seed plants, represent behaviors that would have facilitated the adoption of maize and the technology used to store it. Using thi…
Radiocarbon Age Estimates from the SCAPE Project 2000–2005
This paper reports the results of 107 radiocarbon age estimates at and around the vicinity of four archaeological site localities in southwest Manitoba, central Saskatchewan, and southeast Alberta. Age estimates are reported from archaeological excavations, geomorphological and geoarchaeological investigations of the sites and relevant post-glacial landscape features, and from paleoenvironmental investigations. Pertinent laboratory and contextual…
Application of high-resolution alluvial stratigraphy in assessing the hunter-gatherer/agricultural transition in the Santa Cruz River Valley, Southeastern Arizona
Historic records of arroyo formation have long been used as inferential tools for reconstructing paleoclimate in the American Southwest. Archaeologists use these paleoclimatic reconstructions as convenient boundaries for demarcating long-term changes in human settlement and subsistence. The rapid accumulation of new data on the hunter-gatherer/agricultural transition, however, requires the use of higher-resolution spatial and temporal data from g…
Dedication
River of change
Parents
A professional critically examines her practices towards parents whilst an educational psychologist. Aspects of the power relationship are explored, including acting as a friend, the trappings of professionalism, privacy and confidentiality, interprofessional trust, and the provision of services. A tentative conclusion reached is that these create dilemmas which are part of the workings of the system within which the educational psychologist work…
I'm not evil
This paper presents the first ethnoarchaeological study of stigmatised market pottery production in Tigray Region in northern highland Ethiopia. In Tigray the rural farm economy is based on ox-plough cereal farming, which frequently fails to produce a household's subsistence. Rural women are particularly vulnerable to extreme poverty and some turn to pottery making in order to survive. Their choice has consequences: social stigma, domestic confli…
The Middle Archaic Period Ahd the Transition to Agriculture in the Sonoran Desert of Southern Arizona
We examine evidence from the Middle Archaic period in southern Arizona to gain a better understanding of the transition from foraging to farming in this area. We propose that certain characteristics manifested during the Middle Archaic period, specifically the repeated occupation of the floodplain and the use of annual seed plants, represent behaviors that would have facilitated the adoption of maize and the technology used to store it. Using thi…
Parents
A professional critically examines her practices towards parents whilst an educational psychologist. Aspects of the power relationship are explored, including acting as a friend, the trappings of professionalism, privacy and confidentiality, interprofessional trust, and the provision of services. A tentative conclusion reached is that these create dilemmas which are part of the workings of the system within which the educational psychologist work…
River of change
Application of high-resolution alluvial stratigraphy in assessing the hunter-gatherer/agricultural transition in the Santa Cruz River Valley, Southeastern Arizona
Historic records of arroyo formation have long been used as inferential tools for reconstructing paleoclimate in the American Southwest. Archaeologists use these paleoclimatic reconstructions as convenient boundaries for demarcating long-term changes in human settlement and subsistence. The rapid accumulation of new data on the hunter-gatherer/agricultural transition, however, requires the use of higher-resolution spatial and temporal data from g…
Dedication
Radiocarbon Age Estimates from the SCAPE Project 2000–2005
This paper reports the results of 107 radiocarbon age estimates at and around the vicinity of four archaeological site localities in southwest Manitoba, central Saskatchewan, and southeast Alberta. Age estimates are reported from archaeological excavations, geomorphological and geoarchaeological investigations of the sites and relevant post-glacial landscape features, and from paleoenvironmental investigations. Pertinent laboratory and contextual…
The Middle Archaic Period Ahd the Transition to Agriculture in the Sonoran Desert of Southern Arizona
We examine evidence from the Middle Archaic period in southern Arizona to gain a better understanding of the transition from foraging to farming in this area. We propose that certain characteristics manifested during the Middle Archaic period, specifically the repeated occupation of the floodplain and the use of annual seed plants, represent behaviors that would have facilitated the adoption of maize and the technology used to store it. Using thi…
I'm not evil
This paper presents the first ethnoarchaeological study of stigmatised market pottery production in Tigray Region in northern highland Ethiopia. In Tigray the rural farm economy is based on ox-plough cereal farming, which frequently fails to produce a household's subsistence. Rural women are particularly vulnerable to extreme poverty and some turn to pottery making in order to survive. Their choice has consequences: social stigma, domestic confli…
Reconstructing landscape and vegetation through multiple proxy indicators
The St. Louis site, located in the Plains–Parkland transition zone along the South Saskatchewan River, in Saskatchewan, Canada, is a multiple‐component site consisting of stratified floodplain alluvium with multiple, weakly developed soils. Human occupation at the site spans the Late Paleoindian to Middle Precontact periods (10,000–5,000 14 C yr B.P.), a time poorly represented archaeologically on the Northern Plains. The dearth of early–middle H…
Life, death and politics in Hawaii
Rapp, George R.
Caring Under Pressure
First published in 1994, Caring Under Pressure examines the neglected area of stress and coping strategies of children and staff in residential settings who have to function within contradictory expectations of the general public and policy makers. The book discusses the development of specialist residential provision for young people in difficulties and explores the characteristics of young people moved in and out of specialist residential provi…
Culture and Rituals of Life in Residential Settings
Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (3 works) · History (3 works) · Paleontology (3 works) · Alluvium (2 works)