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Michael H Graham

Biographic Data

ID4512592
NAMEMichael H Graham
GIVEN NAMESMichael H
FAMILY NAMEGraham
SIGNATUREGRAHAM M H
AFFILIATIONSMoss Landing Marine Laboratories
ORCID0000-0003-0731-1111
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS112
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1943
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • Seaweeds, seagrasses, and the Island Chumash of Alta California

    Jon Erlandson, Kristina M Gill et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2026•References: 26

    Unlike other Indigenous cultures around the Pacific Rim, ethnographic accounts suggest that the Chumash of California’s south-central coast generally did not eat seaweeds. Ethnographic records are also silent on Island Chumash technological use of seagrasses, although archaeological evidence for such use is widespread and dates back 10,000 years. Seaweed and seagrass remains are rarely preserved in Northern Channel Islands archaeological sites, b…

  • Historical Ecology And Human Impacts On Coastal Ecosystems Of The Santa Barbara Channel Region, California

    René L Vellanoweth, Michael H Graham et al.•CHAPTER•Human Impacts on Ancient Marine…•2019

  • Ecology of the Kelp Highway: Did Marine Resources Facilitate Human Dispersal From Northeast Asia to the Americas

    Jon Erlandson, T J Braje et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2015•Cited by: 16•References: 22

    We explore the ecology of Pacific Rim marine ecosystems and the idea that the broad geographic range of many nearshore food resources facilitated a dispersal of maritime peoples from Asia to the Americas. Geographically, a coastal route offered less ecological resistance than interior routes, providing a linear corridor entirely at sea level and essentially free of major obstructions after about 16,000 years ago. We show that North Pacific nearsh…

  • The Essential Naturalist: Timeless Readings in Natural History

    Michael H Graham, Joan Parker et al.•BOOK•Essential Naturalist•2011

    Like nearly every area of scholarly inquiry today, the biological sciences are broken into increasingly narrow fields and subfields, their practitioners divided into ecologists, evolutionary biologists, taxonomists, paleontologists, and much more. But all these splintered pieces have their origins in the larger field of natural history - and in this era when climate change and relentless population growth are irrevocably altering the world around…

  • Essential Naturalist: Timeless Readings in Natural History

    Michael H Graham, Joan Parker et al.•BOOK•Essential Naturalist•2011

  • How Old is MVII?—Seaweeds, Shorelines, and the Pre-Clovis Chronology at Monte Verde, Chile

    Jon Erlandson, T J Braje et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2008•Cited by: 9•References: 6

  • The Kelp Highway Hypothesis: Marine Ecology, the Coastal Migration Theory, and the Peopling of the Americas

    Jon Erlandson, Michael H Graham et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2007•Cited by: 52•References: 22

    In this article, a collaborative effort between archaeologists and marine ecologists, we discuss the role kelp forest ecosystems may have played in facilitating the movement of maritime peoples from Asia to the Americas near the end of the Pleistocene. Growing in cool nearshore waters along rocky coastlines, kelp forests offer some of the most productive habitats on earth, with high primary productivity, magnified secondary productivity, and thre…

  • Confronting Multicollinearity in Ecological Multiple Regression

    Open Access•Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•Ecology•2003

    The natural complexity of ecological communities regularly lures ecologists to collect elaborate data sets in which confounding factors are often present. Although multiple regression is commonly used in such cases to test the individual effects of many explanatory variables on a continuous response, the inherent collinearity (multicollinearity) of confounded explanatory variables encumbers analyses and threatens their statistical and inferential…

  • The Daubert Dilemma: At Last a Viable Solution

    Open Access•Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1998

  • Home is Where You Make It: Repatriation and Diaspora Culture among Iranians in Sweden

    M Graham, Michael H Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•1997•Cited by: 31

    This article examines attitudes toward returning to Iran among Iranian refugees in Sweden. Differences between Iranians are traced to various factors including economic position and political involvement The idea of a home and a homeland, as well as that of a home culture, are critically examined in the light of the creation of a diaspora culture in Sweden and elsewhere that seeks to reconstruct aspects of Iranian culture. It is argued that not o…

  • The New Model Army in England, Ireland and Scotland, 1645-1653

    Michael Graham, Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•1993

    List of Maps. List of Illustrations. Foreword. 1. The Founding of the New Model Army. 2. Recruitment, Provisioning and Pay. 3. Victory in Battle, 1645--1646. 4. The Importance of Religion. 5. The Army and the People. 6. The Political Wars, 1646--1648: From the Kinga s Surrender to the Assault on Parliament. 7. The Political Wars, 1646--1648: From the Occupation of London to the Second Civil War. 8. The Second Civil War. 9. Revolution at Westminst…

  • English Fishery Research in Northern Waters

    Open Access•Michael Graham, Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1953

    Contains description of the research vessel Ernest Holt and the hydrographical and biological program carried out in the Barents and Greenland Seas and Svalbard waters. Approximately seven voyages of 29 days each are made annually, four scientists aboard on each voyage. Observations are worked up in the laboratories of the ship (which resembles a commercial arctic trawler) by the end of each voyage, and form the basis of planning the next. The ma…

  • The Fish Gate

    Open Access•Reginald H Fiedler, Michael Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1944

  • The Fish Gate

    Michael Graham, Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•Economica•1943•Cited by: 2

  • The Fish Gate

    Michael Graham, Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1943•Cited by: 2

  • The Kelp Highway Hypothesis: Marine Ecology, the Coastal Migration Theory, and the Peopling of the Americas

    Jon Erlandson, Michael H Graham et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2007•Cited by: 52•References: 22

    In this article, a collaborative effort between archaeologists and marine ecologists, we discuss the role kelp forest ecosystems may have played in facilitating the movement of maritime peoples from Asia to the Americas near the end of the Pleistocene. Growing in cool nearshore waters along rocky coastlines, kelp forests offer some of the most productive habitats on earth, with high primary productivity, magnified secondary productivity, and thre…

  • Home is Where You Make It: Repatriation and Diaspora Culture among Iranians in Sweden

    M Graham, Michael H Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•1997•Cited by: 31

    This article examines attitudes toward returning to Iran among Iranian refugees in Sweden. Differences between Iranians are traced to various factors including economic position and political involvement The idea of a home and a homeland, as well as that of a home culture, are critically examined in the light of the creation of a diaspora culture in Sweden and elsewhere that seeks to reconstruct aspects of Iranian culture. It is argued that not o…

  • Ecology of the Kelp Highway: Did Marine Resources Facilitate Human Dispersal From Northeast Asia to the Americas

    Jon Erlandson, T J Braje et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2015•Cited by: 16•References: 22

    We explore the ecology of Pacific Rim marine ecosystems and the idea that the broad geographic range of many nearshore food resources facilitated a dispersal of maritime peoples from Asia to the Americas. Geographically, a coastal route offered less ecological resistance than interior routes, providing a linear corridor entirely at sea level and essentially free of major obstructions after about 16,000 years ago. We show that North Pacific nearsh…

  • How Old is MVII?—Seaweeds, Shorelines, and the Pre-Clovis Chronology at Monte Verde, Chile

    Jon Erlandson, T J Braje et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2008•Cited by: 9•References: 6

  • The Fish Gate

    Michael Graham, Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•Economica•1943•Cited by: 2

  • The Fish Gate

    Michael Graham, Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1943•Cited by: 2

  • The Fish Gate

    Michael Graham, Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•Economica•1943•Cited by: 2

  • The Fish Gate

    Michael Graham, Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1943•Cited by: 2

  • The Fish Gate

    Open Access•Reginald H Fiedler, Michael Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1944

  • English Fishery Research in Northern Waters

    Open Access•Michael Graham, Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•1953

    Contains description of the research vessel Ernest Holt and the hydrographical and biological program carried out in the Barents and Greenland Seas and Svalbard waters. Approximately seven voyages of 29 days each are made annually, four scientists aboard on each voyage. Observations are worked up in the laboratories of the ship (which resembles a commercial arctic trawler) by the end of each voyage, and form the basis of planning the next. The ma…

  • The New Model Army in England, Ireland and Scotland, 1645-1653

    Michael Graham, Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•1993

    List of Maps. List of Illustrations. Foreword. 1. The Founding of the New Model Army. 2. Recruitment, Provisioning and Pay. 3. Victory in Battle, 1645--1646. 4. The Importance of Religion. 5. The Army and the People. 6. The Political Wars, 1646--1648: From the Kinga s Surrender to the Assault on Parliament. 7. The Political Wars, 1646--1648: From the Occupation of London to the Second Civil War. 8. The Second Civil War. 9. Revolution at Westminst…

  • Home is Where You Make It: Repatriation and Diaspora Culture among Iranians in Sweden

    M Graham, Michael H Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•1997•Cited by: 31

    This article examines attitudes toward returning to Iran among Iranian refugees in Sweden. Differences between Iranians are traced to various factors including economic position and political involvement The idea of a home and a homeland, as well as that of a home culture, are critically examined in the light of the creation of a diaspora culture in Sweden and elsewhere that seeks to reconstruct aspects of Iranian culture. It is argued that not o…

  • The Daubert Dilemma: At Last a Viable Solution

    Open Access•Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1998

  • Confronting Multicollinearity in Ecological Multiple Regression

    Open Access•Michael H Graham•ARTICLE•Ecology•2003

    The natural complexity of ecological communities regularly lures ecologists to collect elaborate data sets in which confounding factors are often present. Although multiple regression is commonly used in such cases to test the individual effects of many explanatory variables on a continuous response, the inherent collinearity (multicollinearity) of confounded explanatory variables encumbers analyses and threatens their statistical and inferential…

  • The Kelp Highway Hypothesis: Marine Ecology, the Coastal Migration Theory, and the Peopling of the Americas

    Jon Erlandson, Michael H Graham et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2007•Cited by: 52•References: 22

    In this article, a collaborative effort between archaeologists and marine ecologists, we discuss the role kelp forest ecosystems may have played in facilitating the movement of maritime peoples from Asia to the Americas near the end of the Pleistocene. Growing in cool nearshore waters along rocky coastlines, kelp forests offer some of the most productive habitats on earth, with high primary productivity, magnified secondary productivity, and thre…

  • How Old is MVII?—Seaweeds, Shorelines, and the Pre-Clovis Chronology at Monte Verde, Chile

    Jon Erlandson, T J Braje et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2008•Cited by: 9•References: 6

  • The Essential Naturalist: Timeless Readings in Natural History

    Michael H Graham, Joan Parker et al.•BOOK•Essential Naturalist•2011

    Like nearly every area of scholarly inquiry today, the biological sciences are broken into increasingly narrow fields and subfields, their practitioners divided into ecologists, evolutionary biologists, taxonomists, paleontologists, and much more. But all these splintered pieces have their origins in the larger field of natural history - and in this era when climate change and relentless population growth are irrevocably altering the world around…

  • Essential Naturalist: Timeless Readings in Natural History

    Michael H Graham, Joan Parker et al.•BOOK•Essential Naturalist•2011

  • Ecology of the Kelp Highway: Did Marine Resources Facilitate Human Dispersal From Northeast Asia to the Americas

    Jon Erlandson, T J Braje et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2015•Cited by: 16•References: 22

    We explore the ecology of Pacific Rim marine ecosystems and the idea that the broad geographic range of many nearshore food resources facilitated a dispersal of maritime peoples from Asia to the Americas. Geographically, a coastal route offered less ecological resistance than interior routes, providing a linear corridor entirely at sea level and essentially free of major obstructions after about 16,000 years ago. We show that North Pacific nearsh…

  • Historical Ecology And Human Impacts On Coastal Ecosystems Of The Santa Barbara Channel Region, California

    René L Vellanoweth, Michael H Graham et al.•CHAPTER•Human Impacts on Ancient Marine…•2019

  • Seaweeds, seagrasses, and the Island Chumash of Alta California

    Jon Erlandson, Kristina M Gill et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Island and Coastal…•2026•References: 26

    Unlike other Indigenous cultures around the Pacific Rim, ethnographic accounts suggest that the Chumash of California’s south-central coast generally did not eat seaweeds. Ethnographic records are also silent on Island Chumash technological use of seagrasses, although archaeological evidence for such use is widespread and dates back 10,000 years. Seaweed and seagrass remains are rarely preserved in Northern Channel Islands archaeological sites, b…

Biology (8 works) · Fishery (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Fish (4 works) · Fish <Actinopterygii> (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Oceanography (4 works) · Ecosystem (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)

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