Alice Rogers
Biographic Data
| ID | 6050846 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alice Rogers |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alice |
| FAMILY NAME | Rogers |
| SIGNATURE | ROGERS A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Reading |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7244-0860 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1932 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Managing reefs for productivity
Maritime Havens in Earlier Prehistoric Britain
It is widely accepted that between the beginning of the Early Neolithic period and the end of the Early Bronze Age different regions of Britain were connected to one another by sea, but little is known about the nature of maritime contacts before plank-built boats developed during the 2nd millennium bc . This paper considers a series of coastal sites, some of which were first settled from Mesolithic times. From the early 4th millennium they were …
The Afterlife of Monuments in the English Peak District
This research is an investigation of the locations of L ate N eolithic and E arly B ronze A ge round barrows in the P eak D istrict. The work involved close examination of the barrows present around two earlier monuments: the Long L ow bank barrow and the henge at A rbor L ow. Using a Geographic Information System, it considered the densities of the barrows around these focal monuments, inter‐visibility between the sites, and the distribution of …
Report Back
Report Back provides news, views and reports from local government and the voluntary and community sectors. These reports are related, whenever possible, to the special theme of each issue of Benefits , but the most important consideration is their topicality and relevance to as wide an audience in these fields as possible. Benefits may commission pieces for particular themes but individual contributions are welcomed from those working in these a…
Study Helps for Developing "Discriminating Listening"
styles is reached only through comparison. Widely different styles should constitute the first lessons, a composition from the classical school, contrasted with one of the modern. classical period seems to offer the greatest difficulties in presentation. Therefore, care should be taken not to emphasize it to the point of sacrificing interest. Presentation: If you could go back two hundred years, what differences do you think you would notice betw…
Maritime Havens in Earlier Prehistoric Britain
It is widely accepted that between the beginning of the Early Neolithic period and the end of the Early Bronze Age different regions of Britain were connected to one another by sea, but little is known about the nature of maritime contacts before plank-built boats developed during the 2nd millennium bc . This paper considers a series of coastal sites, some of which were first settled from Mesolithic times. From the early 4th millennium they were …
The Afterlife of Monuments in the English Peak District
This research is an investigation of the locations of L ate N eolithic and E arly B ronze A ge round barrows in the P eak D istrict. The work involved close examination of the barrows present around two earlier monuments: the Long L ow bank barrow and the henge at A rbor L ow. Using a Geographic Information System, it considered the densities of the barrows around these focal monuments, inter‐visibility between the sites, and the distribution of …
Study Helps for Developing "Discriminating Listening"
styles is reached only through comparison. Widely different styles should constitute the first lessons, a composition from the classical school, contrasted with one of the modern. classical period seems to offer the greatest difficulties in presentation. Therefore, care should be taken not to emphasize it to the point of sacrificing interest. Presentation: If you could go back two hundred years, what differences do you think you would notice betw…
Report Back
Report Back provides news, views and reports from local government and the voluntary and community sectors. These reports are related, whenever possible, to the special theme of each issue of Benefits , but the most important consideration is their topicality and relevance to as wide an audience in these fields as possible. Benefits may commission pieces for particular themes but individual contributions are welcomed from those working in these a…
The Afterlife of Monuments in the English Peak District
This research is an investigation of the locations of L ate N eolithic and E arly B ronze A ge round barrows in the P eak D istrict. The work involved close examination of the barrows present around two earlier monuments: the Long L ow bank barrow and the henge at A rbor L ow. Using a Geographic Information System, it considered the densities of the barrows around these focal monuments, inter‐visibility between the sites, and the distribution of …
Maritime Havens in Earlier Prehistoric Britain
It is widely accepted that between the beginning of the Early Neolithic period and the end of the Early Bronze Age different regions of Britain were connected to one another by sea, but little is known about the nature of maritime contacts before plank-built boats developed during the 2nd millennium bc . This paper considers a series of coastal sites, some of which were first settled from Mesolithic times. From the early 4th millennium they were …
Managing reefs for productivity
Geography (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Bronze Age (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Active listening (1 work) · Aesthetics (1 work)