Jari Hinsch Mikkelsen
Biographic Data
| ID | 5776730 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jari Hinsch Mikkelsen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jari Hinsch |
| FAMILY NAME | Mikkelsen |
| SIGNATURE | MIKKELSEN J H |
| AFFILIATIONS | a University of Gent, Department of Soil Science , Krijgslaan 281-S8, B-9000 , Gent , Belgium E-mail |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Soilscape and land‐use evolution related to drift sand movements since the bronze age in Eastern Jutland, Denmark
Quarry faces several kilometers long in the Glesborg area in Denmark show that Bronze Age farmers used a sustainable land‐use system. Despite nutrient‐poor soils, the Glesborg area was under a rotation system in which cropland alternated with grassland. Soil fertility was improved by the addition of household waste and probably also by locally obtained inorganic fertilizer. The soil surface was very stable, and local drift sand movement was limit…
Indigenous knowledge about soils and a sustainable crop production, a case study from the Guinea Woodland Savannah (Northern Region, Ghana)
Fanners from the village of Dalun in northern Ghana were interviewed about their knowledge of soils and traditional crop management in the area. This indigenous knowledge is based on inherited experience gained over many generations and is passed on verbally from generation to generation. This local knowledge was then compiled into a Farmers' Soil Classification (FSC) system, revealing two hierarchical levels. Subsequently, the FSC was compared t…
An Archaeological Survey of the Kalanegir Valley (Kosh-Agach Region, Altai Republic)
An Archaeological Survey of the Kalanegir Valley (Kosh-Agach Region, Altai Republic): Petroglyphs and Scytho-Siberian Kurgans in a Discontinuous Permafrost Area. a Multidisciplinary Approach" published on 01 Jan 2000 by Brill
Comparison of International, National and Farmers' Classification Systems, Applied to Soils of the Western Dagomba District (Northern Ghana)
Geografisk Tidsskrift, Danish Journal of Geography 97: 47–57, 1997. Selected soils developed on the Voltaian Shale formation have been studied. Classification of a Vertic and a Lateritic soil is compared in four systems: 1) Soil Taxonomy (Soil Survey Staff 1996), 2) FAO- UNESCO (1990), 3) the Ghanaian soil classification system (Brammer 1962), and 4) the local Farmer's classification system (Mikkelsen 1994). The comparison deals with the quantity…
Soilscape and land‐use evolution related to drift sand movements since the bronze age in Eastern Jutland, Denmark
Quarry faces several kilometers long in the Glesborg area in Denmark show that Bronze Age farmers used a sustainable land‐use system. Despite nutrient‐poor soils, the Glesborg area was under a rotation system in which cropland alternated with grassland. Soil fertility was improved by the addition of household waste and probably also by locally obtained inorganic fertilizer. The soil surface was very stable, and local drift sand movement was limit…
An Archaeological Survey of the Kalanegir Valley (Kosh-Agach Region, Altai Republic)
An Archaeological Survey of the Kalanegir Valley (Kosh-Agach Region, Altai Republic): Petroglyphs and Scytho-Siberian Kurgans in a Discontinuous Permafrost Area. a Multidisciplinary Approach" published on 01 Jan 2000 by Brill
Comparison of International, National and Farmers' Classification Systems, Applied to Soils of the Western Dagomba District (Northern Ghana)
Geografisk Tidsskrift, Danish Journal of Geography 97: 47–57, 1997. Selected soils developed on the Voltaian Shale formation have been studied. Classification of a Vertic and a Lateritic soil is compared in four systems: 1) Soil Taxonomy (Soil Survey Staff 1996), 2) FAO- UNESCO (1990), 3) the Ghanaian soil classification system (Brammer 1962), and 4) the local Farmer's classification system (Mikkelsen 1994). The comparison deals with the quantity…
Indigenous knowledge about soils and a sustainable crop production, a case study from the Guinea Woodland Savannah (Northern Region, Ghana)
Fanners from the village of Dalun in northern Ghana were interviewed about their knowledge of soils and traditional crop management in the area. This indigenous knowledge is based on inherited experience gained over many generations and is passed on verbally from generation to generation. This local knowledge was then compiled into a Farmers' Soil Classification (FSC) system, revealing two hierarchical levels. Subsequently, the FSC was compared t…
Comparison of International, National and Farmers' Classification Systems, Applied to Soils of the Western Dagomba District (Northern Ghana)
Geografisk Tidsskrift, Danish Journal of Geography 97: 47–57, 1997. Selected soils developed on the Voltaian Shale formation have been studied. Classification of a Vertic and a Lateritic soil is compared in four systems: 1) Soil Taxonomy (Soil Survey Staff 1996), 2) FAO- UNESCO (1990), 3) the Ghanaian soil classification system (Brammer 1962), and 4) the local Farmer's classification system (Mikkelsen 1994). The comparison deals with the quantity…
An Archaeological Survey of the Kalanegir Valley (Kosh-Agach Region, Altai Republic)
An Archaeological Survey of the Kalanegir Valley (Kosh-Agach Region, Altai Republic): Petroglyphs and Scytho-Siberian Kurgans in a Discontinuous Permafrost Area. a Multidisciplinary Approach" published on 01 Jan 2000 by Brill
Indigenous knowledge about soils and a sustainable crop production, a case study from the Guinea Woodland Savannah (Northern Region, Ghana)
Fanners from the village of Dalun in northern Ghana were interviewed about their knowledge of soils and traditional crop management in the area. This indigenous knowledge is based on inherited experience gained over many generations and is passed on verbally from generation to generation. This local knowledge was then compiled into a Farmers' Soil Classification (FSC) system, revealing two hierarchical levels. Subsequently, the FSC was compared t…
Soilscape and land‐use evolution related to drift sand movements since the bronze age in Eastern Jutland, Denmark
Quarry faces several kilometers long in the Glesborg area in Denmark show that Bronze Age farmers used a sustainable land‐use system. Despite nutrient‐poor soils, the Glesborg area was under a rotation system in which cropland alternated with grassland. Soil fertility was improved by the addition of household waste and probably also by locally obtained inorganic fertilizer. The soil surface was very stable, and local drift sand movement was limit…
Geography (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Agroforestry (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Soil Science (3 works) · Soil water (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Geology (2 works)