Hilde Uytterschaut
Biographic Data
| ID | 5205572 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hilde Uytterschaut |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hilde |
| FAMILY NAME | Uytterschaut |
| SIGNATURE | UYTTERSCHAUT H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Groningen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6299-0009 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 60 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A morphological study of some old and new Pleistocene discoveries from Java
Two Late Neolithic human skeletons, a recent discovery in the Netherlands
Recently, two Late Neolithic skeletons belonging to the Single Grave Culture (ca. 4500 BP) were discovered in the province of North‐Holland. It is the first time that such complete and well‐preserved skeletons of this age have been found in The Netherlands. Both skeletons were subjected to an extensive and close examination in order to gain more information about these two individuals and their way of life. Application of different methods result…
The Kapthurin Formation revisited
Cranial variation in European populations: A spatial autocorrelation study at three time periods
This study reports on spatial variation of 10 cranial variables in European populations at 3 time periods. Means for these variables, based on 137, 108, and 183 samples from the Early Medieval, Late Medieval, and Recent periods, were subjected to one‐dimensional and directional spatial autocorrelation analyses. Significant spatial structure was found for most variables. It becomes more pronounced as time progresses. The spatial patterns are not s…
A classification of European skulls from three time periods
We analyze the taxonomic structure of European populations at three time periods, the Early Middle Ages, the Late Middle Ages and the Recent Period. The data consist of sample means for 10 cranial variables based on 137, 108, and 183 samples for the three periods. Clustering by standard numerical taxonomic procedures reveals that the data are represented only poorly as hierarchic classifications. The clusters form significant and moderately stron…
Sexual dimorphism in human skulls. A comparison of sexual dimorphism in different populations
On the assumption of equality of variance‐covariance matrices in the sex and racial diagnosis of human skulls
Many papers have been devoted to the assumption of equality of variance‐covariance matrices (Σ g ) with respect to the use of discriminant analysis. Most of them concentrate on the “effect” of inequality on the results, in particular on discriminant functions. In the present paper, the assumption of equality of covariances itself was investigated for measures on human skulls. Data for both sexes were compared, as well as data on several racial gr…
The efficiency of principal component analysis as a variable ordination and selection procedure prior to the sexdiagnosis of human skulls
The Kapthurin Formation revisited
Cranial variation in European populations: A spatial autocorrelation study at three time periods
This study reports on spatial variation of 10 cranial variables in European populations at 3 time periods. Means for these variables, based on 137, 108, and 183 samples from the Early Medieval, Late Medieval, and Recent periods, were subjected to one‐dimensional and directional spatial autocorrelation analyses. Significant spatial structure was found for most variables. It becomes more pronounced as time progresses. The spatial patterns are not s…
Sexual dimorphism in human skulls. A comparison of sexual dimorphism in different populations
A classification of European skulls from three time periods
We analyze the taxonomic structure of European populations at three time periods, the Early Middle Ages, the Late Middle Ages and the Recent Period. The data consist of sample means for 10 cranial variables based on 137, 108, and 183 samples for the three periods. Clustering by standard numerical taxonomic procedures reveals that the data are represented only poorly as hierarchic classifications. The clusters form significant and moderately stron…
On the assumption of equality of variance‐covariance matrices in the sex and racial diagnosis of human skulls
Many papers have been devoted to the assumption of equality of variance‐covariance matrices (Σ g ) with respect to the use of discriminant analysis. Most of them concentrate on the “effect” of inequality on the results, in particular on discriminant functions. In the present paper, the assumption of equality of covariances itself was investigated for measures on human skulls. Data for both sexes were compared, as well as data on several racial gr…
Two Late Neolithic human skeletons, a recent discovery in the Netherlands
Recently, two Late Neolithic skeletons belonging to the Single Grave Culture (ca. 4500 BP) were discovered in the province of North‐Holland. It is the first time that such complete and well‐preserved skeletons of this age have been found in The Netherlands. Both skeletons were subjected to an extensive and close examination in order to gain more information about these two individuals and their way of life. Application of different methods result…
The efficiency of principal component analysis as a variable ordination and selection procedure prior to the sexdiagnosis of human skulls
On the assumption of equality of variance‐covariance matrices in the sex and racial diagnosis of human skulls
Many papers have been devoted to the assumption of equality of variance‐covariance matrices (Σ g ) with respect to the use of discriminant analysis. Most of them concentrate on the “effect” of inequality on the results, in particular on discriminant functions. In the present paper, the assumption of equality of covariances itself was investigated for measures on human skulls. Data for both sexes were compared, as well as data on several racial gr…
Sexual dimorphism in human skulls. A comparison of sexual dimorphism in different populations
Cranial variation in European populations: A spatial autocorrelation study at three time periods
This study reports on spatial variation of 10 cranial variables in European populations at 3 time periods. Means for these variables, based on 137, 108, and 183 samples from the Early Medieval, Late Medieval, and Recent periods, were subjected to one‐dimensional and directional spatial autocorrelation analyses. Significant spatial structure was found for most variables. It becomes more pronounced as time progresses. The spatial patterns are not s…
A classification of European skulls from three time periods
We analyze the taxonomic structure of European populations at three time periods, the Early Middle Ages, the Late Middle Ages and the Recent Period. The data consist of sample means for 10 cranial variables based on 137, 108, and 183 samples for the three periods. Clustering by standard numerical taxonomic procedures reveals that the data are represented only poorly as hierarchic classifications. The clusters form significant and moderately stron…
The Kapthurin Formation revisited
A morphological study of some old and new Pleistocene discoveries from Java
Two Late Neolithic human skeletons, a recent discovery in the Netherlands
Recently, two Late Neolithic skeletons belonging to the Single Grave Culture (ca. 4500 BP) were discovered in the province of North‐Holland. It is the first time that such complete and well‐preserved skeletons of this age have been found in The Netherlands. Both skeletons were subjected to an extensive and close examination in order to gain more information about these two individuals and their way of life. Application of different methods result…
Geography (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Statistics (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Anatomy (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Discriminant (2 works)