Nick Milne
Biographic Data
| ID | 6289243 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nick Milne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nick |
| FAMILY NAME | Milne |
| SIGNATURE | MILNE N |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Western Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1018-2317 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Unravelling the anthropogenic pathways of phosphorus in the food production and consumption system of Bangladesh through the lens of substance flow analysis
Phosphorus (P) is central to food production. Current understanding about the global phosphorus system is dominated by studies in wealthier nations where soil fertility, fertilizer supply chains, and agronomic tracking have long been established. In contrast, developing nations are experiencing major agricultural transitions and the associated phosphorus flows remain a significant knowledge gap. We compiled and analyzed several years of recent ag…
Humour in hell
Stephen Leacock (1869–1944), the best-known Canadian humourist of the early twentieth century, turned his pen to the support of the British Empire’s cause during the course of the First World War. Through a series of public lectures given to raise funds for Belgian relief, a widely distributed pamphlet urging the reorganisation of Canada’s national economy, and dozens of humorous short works collected in volumes between 1915 and 1919, Leacock emb…
Introduction
The journal is published by the Department of English Philology of the University of Alicante. Since its appearance in 1988, its aim is to provide a forum for debate and an outlet for research involving all aspects of English Studies
What’s wrong with this picture? an experiment in quantifying accuracy in 2D portrait drawing
Traditional portraiture aims to produce a life-like representation of an individual’s unique facial features, but there are a number of perceptual factors that may affect how an artist sees and depicts a sitter’s facial shapes. The anatomical accuracy of a portrait is predominantly ascertained subjectively, and not through quantitative methods. To see if it was possible to apply the methods of analysis more typically used to study variation in bi…
Approximating the Face of ‘Aunty’
A geometric morphometric study of regional variation in Quokka crania
Anatomical form and the portrait
Marsupial locomotion and the cross-sectional properties of their limb bones
The relative cost of bent-hip bent-knee walking is reduced in water
Mandibular morphometric variation among Chinese cercopithecoids and the unique structure of the snub-nosed monkey (Rhinopithecus) mandible
Geometric morphometric study of population variation in indigenous southern African crania
Much of our understanding of population variation in southern Africa is derived from traditional morphometric research. In the search for new perspectives, this paper reports on new geometric morphometric data examining cranial variation in 12 modern human populations from southern Africa. In total, 298 male Bantu-speaking individuals were studied. In addition, a small Khoisan (Khoikhoi and San) series was also examined. The purpose of this study…
Three-dimensional technology for linear morphological studies
Sexual dimorphism and discriminant function sexing in indigenous South African crania
Mandibular variation among Chinese macaques
In order to clarify the degree to which mandibular variation among Chinese macaques results from functional adaptation and phylogenetic inertia, 13 mandibular variables were analyzed by bivariate and multivariate techniques. The results indicate, not surprisingly, that the main differences in the mandible are associated with size. The study further implies that the variation between species is not closely associated with differences in functional…
Mandibular variation among Chinese macaques
In order to clarify the degree to which mandibular variation among Chinese macaques results from functional adaptation and phylogenetic inertia, 13 mandibular variables were analyzed by bivariate and multivariate techniques. The results indicate, not surprisingly, that the main differences in the mandible are associated with size. The study further implies that the variation between species is not closely associated with differences in functional…
Discrete trait variation in Western Australian Aboriginal skulls
Discrete trait variation in Western Australian Aboriginal skulls
Approximating the Face of ‘Aunty’
Humour in hell
Stephen Leacock (1869–1944), the best-known Canadian humourist of the early twentieth century, turned his pen to the support of the British Empire’s cause during the course of the First World War. Through a series of public lectures given to raise funds for Belgian relief, a widely distributed pamphlet urging the reorganisation of Canada’s national economy, and dozens of humorous short works collected in volumes between 1915 and 1919, Leacock emb…
Discrete trait variation in Western Australian Aboriginal skulls
Mandibular variation among Chinese macaques
In order to clarify the degree to which mandibular variation among Chinese macaques results from functional adaptation and phylogenetic inertia, 13 mandibular variables were analyzed by bivariate and multivariate techniques. The results indicate, not surprisingly, that the main differences in the mandible are associated with size. The study further implies that the variation between species is not closely associated with differences in functional…
Mandibular variation among Chinese macaques
In order to clarify the degree to which mandibular variation among Chinese macaques results from functional adaptation and phylogenetic inertia, 13 mandibular variables were analyzed by bivariate and multivariate techniques. The results indicate, not surprisingly, that the main differences in the mandible are associated with size. The study further implies that the variation between species is not closely associated with differences in functional…
Three-dimensional technology for linear morphological studies
Sexual dimorphism and discriminant function sexing in indigenous South African crania
Geometric morphometric study of population variation in indigenous southern African crania
Much of our understanding of population variation in southern Africa is derived from traditional morphometric research. In the search for new perspectives, this paper reports on new geometric morphometric data examining cranial variation in 12 modern human populations from southern Africa. In total, 298 male Bantu-speaking individuals were studied. In addition, a small Khoisan (Khoikhoi and San) series was also examined. The purpose of this study…
Mandibular morphometric variation among Chinese cercopithecoids and the unique structure of the snub-nosed monkey (Rhinopithecus) mandible
The relative cost of bent-hip bent-knee walking is reduced in water
A geometric morphometric study of regional variation in Quokka crania
Anatomical form and the portrait
Marsupial locomotion and the cross-sectional properties of their limb bones
What’s wrong with this picture? an experiment in quantifying accuracy in 2D portrait drawing
Traditional portraiture aims to produce a life-like representation of an individual’s unique facial features, but there are a number of perceptual factors that may affect how an artist sees and depicts a sitter’s facial shapes. The anatomical accuracy of a portrait is predominantly ascertained subjectively, and not through quantitative methods. To see if it was possible to apply the methods of analysis more typically used to study variation in bi…
Approximating the Face of ‘Aunty’
Humour in hell
Stephen Leacock (1869–1944), the best-known Canadian humourist of the early twentieth century, turned his pen to the support of the British Empire’s cause during the course of the First World War. Through a series of public lectures given to raise funds for Belgian relief, a widely distributed pamphlet urging the reorganisation of Canada’s national economy, and dozens of humorous short works collected in volumes between 1915 and 1919, Leacock emb…
Introduction
The journal is published by the Department of English Philology of the University of Alicante. Since its appearance in 1988, its aim is to provide a forum for debate and an outlet for research involving all aspects of English Studies
Unravelling the anthropogenic pathways of phosphorus in the food production and consumption system of Bangladesh through the lens of substance flow analysis
Phosphorus (P) is central to food production. Current understanding about the global phosphorus system is dominated by studies in wealthier nations where soil fertility, fertilizer supply chains, and agronomic tracking have long been established. In contrast, developing nations are experiencing major agricultural transitions and the associated phosphorus flows remain a significant knowledge gap. We compiled and analyzed several years of recent ag…
Biology (10 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Anatomy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Zoology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Crania (4 works) · Demography (4 works)