Mark W Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 635031 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark W Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark W |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE M W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toledo |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8725-1045 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 375 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 10 |
The concurrence of wrongdoing and culpability
I. CONCURRENCE VERSUS TRACINGIt is hornbook (criminal) law that it is not enough for criminal liability that a defendant did the actus reus of some crime without justification, even if it is also the case that she had a culpable mental state of intention or belief formed in a situation that was not excusing; in addition, the actus reus and the mens rea must in some sense concur. 1 Often courts treat the concurrence of actus reus and mens rea as m…
Stone tool shaping without direct cultural transmission
While environment and biology play important roles, the complexity and variability of human life today depends in many ways on special cultural processes. Terminologies differ, but the key insight is that these processes are required to enable and to produce copies of behavior or artifacts that otherwise lie fully or partly beyond individual reach. Such “know-how copying” has proven rare in the animal kingdom, and is nearly or fully absent in con…
Black Students With Disabilities and the Death of DEI: Considerations for Counselor Education Training
A recent trend in higher education is the dismantling of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives. The dissolution of such programs impacts historically marginalized students, especially those with multiple marginalized identities such as Black disabled students. These students face additional barriers and gaps in services, which have educational and occupational consequences. Counselor educators are in a unique position to support thes…
Stone‐flaking technology at Leang Bulu Bettue, South Sulawesi, Indonesia
Approximately 50000 stone artefacts have been recovered from the prehistoric site of Leang Bulu Bettue (LBB), on the Wallacean island of Sulawesi, in Indonesia. This large assemblage offers the opportunity to produce a large‐scale, comprehensive model of the early lithic technologies of South Sulawesi. Through the analysis of half of this assemblage, this study identifies a technological shift between the artefacts produced ca.50–40 thousand year…
Mechanical Choices: The Responsibility of the Human Machine
The Moral Worth of Retribution
Retributivism is view that it is a sufficient reason for us to have punishment institutions—and for people to use those institutions to mete out a particular punishment to a particular person on a particular occasion—that the person deserve to be punished. Such sufficiency is construed as not merely giving our government the right to punish the guilty, but also and more importantly, as giving us the obligation to set up and support institutions t…
Isolating downward displacement: The solutions and challenges of amino acid racemisation in shell midden archaeology
The Current Health of Metropolitan Labour Markets in the United States
Much recent research on US labour markets has turned to tracing out the dramatic changes that accompanied and followed the events of the Great Recession (2007–2009). But to date this research has led to more temporal as opposed to spatial detail about those changes. This paper uses an online data set to assess the relative economic health (performance) of the US's more than 350 metropolitan labour markets during and after the Great Recession. The…
A typology of metropolitan labor markets in the US
Bifacial Flintknapping in the Northwest Kimberley, Western Australia
Large burin blade cores from south central Queensland
This paper reviews burin blade core reduction methods in Australia, demonstrating that they were used to produce small blades during the mid- to late Holocene, but tended to be limited to a few discrete geographical regions. We present new evidence from two surface sites in south central Queensland that extend this view. At one of these sites the burin blade cores have a very broad size range, and include many specimens that are much larger than …
Ballistically anomalous stone projectile points in Australia
Biface Distributions And The Movius Line: A Southeast Asian Perspective
Biface distributions and the Movius Line: A Southeast Asian perspective The ‘Movius Line ’ is the putative technological demarcation line mapping the easternmost geographical distribution of Acheulean bifacial tools. It is traditionally argued by proponents of the Movius Line that ‘true’ Acheulean bifaces, especially handaxes, are only found in abundance in Africa and western Eurasia, whereas in eastern Asia, in front of the ‘line’, these impleme…
Simple stone flaking in Australasia: Patterns and implications
The design space of stone flaking: Implications for Cognitive Evolution
Stone tools emerged at least 2.5 mya in Africa and were manufactured continuously by early Homo species through the emergence of cognitively modern Homo sapiens. Aspects of hominin cognitive evolution, reflected in hominin intentions, may therefore be preserved in this durable aspect of the archaeological record. Stoneworking design space is cellular in structure and two levels of hominin intentions are apparent in modifying stone: the intention …
Homo floresiensis and the African Oldowan
Stone technology at the Middle Pleistocene site of Mata Menge, Flores, Indonesia
Lithic design space modelling and cognition in Homo floresiensis
Stone flaking is achieved through integral sets of geometrical identifications and motor actions collectively referred to as the 'flake unit'. Early trends in technological evolution involved elaborating the internal complexity of the flake unit and later trends involved elaborating the way that flake units were combined. Studies by developmental psychologists suggest that internal and external increases in complexity reflect advances in cognitiv…
Stone artifacts and hominins in island Southeast Asia: New insights from Flores, eastern Indonesia
Early stone technology on Flores and its implications for Homo floresiensis
Symbolic Revolutions and the Australian Archaeological Record
Australia was colonized by at least 40,000 bp and scientists agree that the continent was only ever occupied by anatomically and behaviourally modern humans. Australia thus offers an alternative early record for the archaeological expression of behavioural modernity. This review finds that the pattern of change in the Australian archaeological sequence bears remarkable similarity to the pattern from the Lower to Upper Palaeolithic in the Old Worl…
The Tula Adze: Manufacture and Purpose
Toolmakers in Queensland Australia used ingenious knapping techniques to produce an implement with a large bulb of percussion and a gouge-shaped cutting edge: the "gull-wing tula adze". The author concludes that the tool results from a unique compromise between an inefficient knapping technique and a peculiar - but in this case desirable - phenomenon of fracture mechanics
Punishing Hatred and Prejudice
Australian Aboriginal biface reduction techniques on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland
A technological analysis was recently completed on a collection of stone artefacts recovered during bridge construction at Camooweal, northwest Queensland. The results indicate that various bifacial reduction techniques were an integral part of the Aboriginal stone-working repertoire. A sophisticated knowledge of biface flaking and a multi-staged approach to manufacture is suggested by large hand axe-like bifaces and small bifacial points. The re…
Flexibility of stone tool manufacturing methods on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland
The Australian Aboriginal approach to stone technology is often characterised as highly flexible, a phenomenon well‐documented by ethnographic observation. In the Australian context, it would appear that a stone's function was only loosely related to its form. Nevertheless, many ethnographic studies recognise that artefact manufacture was “aimed at” producing specific forms (Horne and Aiston 1924:92). This study examines the extent of rigidity in…
Symbolic Revolutions and the Australian Archaeological Record
Australia was colonized by at least 40,000 bp and scientists agree that the continent was only ever occupied by anatomically and behaviourally modern humans. Australia thus offers an alternative early record for the archaeological expression of behavioural modernity. This review finds that the pattern of change in the Australian archaeological sequence bears remarkable similarity to the pattern from the Lower to Upper Palaeolithic in the Old Worl…
Stone artifacts and hominins in island Southeast Asia: New insights from Flores, eastern Indonesia
Ballistically anomalous stone projectile points in Australia
The design space of stone flaking: Implications for Cognitive Evolution
Stone tools emerged at least 2.5 mya in Africa and were manufactured continuously by early Homo species through the emergence of cognitively modern Homo sapiens. Aspects of hominin cognitive evolution, reflected in hominin intentions, may therefore be preserved in this durable aspect of the archaeological record. Stoneworking design space is cellular in structure and two levels of hominin intentions are apparent in modifying stone: the intention …
Stone technology at the Middle Pleistocene site of Mata Menge, Flores, Indonesia
Bifacial Flintknapping in the Northwest Kimberley, Western Australia
Flexibility of stone tool manufacturing methods on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland
The Australian Aboriginal approach to stone technology is often characterised as highly flexible, a phenomenon well‐documented by ethnographic observation. In the Australian context, it would appear that a stone's function was only loosely related to its form. Nevertheless, many ethnographic studies recognise that artefact manufacture was “aimed at” producing specific forms (Horne and Aiston 1924:92). This study examines the extent of rigidity in…
Simple stone flaking in Australasia: Patterns and implications
Lithic Technology in Tasmania
Although a great deal of information exists about the types of stone implements made by Aboriginal Tasmanians, their stone technology is largely undescribed. Two studies initiated by Forestry Tasmania provided the opportunity to examine Tasmanian lithic technology in eastern Tasmania and the Southern Forests. The results of the studies indicate that two strategies of stone procurement and reduction were practiced in both parts of the state. One s…
Australian Aboriginal biface reduction techniques on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland
A technological analysis was recently completed on a collection of stone artefacts recovered during bridge construction at Camooweal, northwest Queensland. The results indicate that various bifacial reduction techniques were an integral part of the Aboriginal stone-working repertoire. A sophisticated knowledge of biface flaking and a multi-staged approach to manufacture is suggested by large hand axe-like bifaces and small bifacial points. The re…
Biface Distributions And The Movius Line: A Southeast Asian Perspective
Biface distributions and the Movius Line: A Southeast Asian perspective The ‘Movius Line ’ is the putative technological demarcation line mapping the easternmost geographical distribution of Acheulean bifacial tools. It is traditionally argued by proponents of the Movius Line that ‘true’ Acheulean bifaces, especially handaxes, are only found in abundance in Africa and western Eurasia, whereas in eastern Asia, in front of the ‘line’, these impleme…
The Tula Adze: Manufacture and Purpose
Toolmakers in Queensland Australia used ingenious knapping techniques to produce an implement with a large bulb of percussion and a gouge-shaped cutting edge: the "gull-wing tula adze". The author concludes that the tool results from a unique compromise between an inefficient knapping technique and a peculiar - but in this case desirable - phenomenon of fracture mechanics
Stone‐flaking technology at Leang Bulu Bettue, South Sulawesi, Indonesia
Approximately 50000 stone artefacts have been recovered from the prehistoric site of Leang Bulu Bettue (LBB), on the Wallacean island of Sulawesi, in Indonesia. This large assemblage offers the opportunity to produce a large‐scale, comprehensive model of the early lithic technologies of South Sulawesi. Through the analysis of half of this assemblage, this study identifies a technological shift between the artefacts produced ca.50–40 thousand year…
Australian Aboriginal Blade Production Methods on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland
Blade technology arose in northern Australia around 5000–6000 BP and persisted into the historie period; henee the ethnographic literature is rieh in accounts of stone blades and blade-making in Aboriginal societies. This literature is an important source of information for archaeologists in northern Australia, but it has sometimes resulted in an amalgamation of archaeological and ethnographic interpretation. This study segregates these sources b…
Large burin blade cores from south central Queensland
This paper reviews burin blade core reduction methods in Australia, demonstrating that they were used to produce small blades during the mid- to late Holocene, but tended to be limited to a few discrete geographical regions. We present new evidence from two surface sites in south central Queensland that extend this view. At one of these sites the burin blade cores have a very broad size range, and include many specimens that are much larger than …
Lithic design space modelling and cognition in Homo floresiensis
Stone flaking is achieved through integral sets of geometrical identifications and motor actions collectively referred to as the 'flake unit'. Early trends in technological evolution involved elaborating the internal complexity of the flake unit and later trends involved elaborating the way that flake units were combined. Studies by developmental psychologists suggest that internal and external increases in complexity reflect advances in cognitiv…
The Interpretive Turn in Modern Theory: A Turn for the Worse
Psychiatry, Law, and Responsibility
Journal Article Psychiatry, Law, and Responsibility Get access Michael Moore, Law and Psychiatry: Rethinking the Relationship. Cambridge: CUP, 1984. Pp. xiv + 527. Price £35, pb. £11.95. (0-521-25598-8; 0-521-31978-1) Antony Flew Antony Flew York University, Ontario Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 35, Issue 141, October 1985, Pages 425–432, https://doi.org/10.2307/221947…
The Moral Worth of Retribution
Since I will in this chapter seek to justify the retributive theory of punishment, I will first say what such a theory is. Retributivism is the view that punishment is justified by the moral culpability of those who receive it. A retributivist punishes because, and only because, the offender deserves it. Retributivism thus stands in stark contrast to utilitarian views that justify punishment of past offenses by the greater good of preventing futu…
The Interpretive Turn in Modern Theory: A Turn for the Worse
"Moore, "The Balaam Traditions
Lithic Technology in Tasmania
Although a great deal of information exists about the types of stone implements made by Aboriginal Tasmanians, their stone technology is largely undescribed. Two studies initiated by Forestry Tasmania provided the opportunity to examine Tasmanian lithic technology in eastern Tasmania and the Southern Forests. The results of the studies indicate that two strategies of stone procurement and reduction were practiced in both parts of the state. One s…
Punishing Hatred and Prejudice
Australian Aboriginal biface reduction techniques on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland
A technological analysis was recently completed on a collection of stone artefacts recovered during bridge construction at Camooweal, northwest Queensland. The results indicate that various bifacial reduction techniques were an integral part of the Aboriginal stone-working repertoire. A sophisticated knowledge of biface flaking and a multi-staged approach to manufacture is suggested by large hand axe-like bifaces and small bifacial points. The re…
Flexibility of stone tool manufacturing methods on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland
The Australian Aboriginal approach to stone technology is often characterised as highly flexible, a phenomenon well‐documented by ethnographic observation. In the Australian context, it would appear that a stone's function was only loosely related to its form. Nevertheless, many ethnographic studies recognise that artefact manufacture was “aimed at” producing specific forms (Horne and Aiston 1924:92). This study examines the extent of rigidity in…
Australian Aboriginal Blade Production Methods on the Georgina River, Camooweal, Queensland
Blade technology arose in northern Australia around 5000–6000 BP and persisted into the historie period; henee the ethnographic literature is rieh in accounts of stone blades and blade-making in Aboriginal societies. This literature is an important source of information for archaeologists in northern Australia, but it has sometimes resulted in an amalgamation of archaeological and ethnographic interpretation. This study segregates these sources b…
The Tula Adze: Manufacture and Purpose
Toolmakers in Queensland Australia used ingenious knapping techniques to produce an implement with a large bulb of percussion and a gouge-shaped cutting edge: the "gull-wing tula adze". The author concludes that the tool results from a unique compromise between an inefficient knapping technique and a peculiar - but in this case desirable - phenomenon of fracture mechanics
Symbolic Revolutions and the Australian Archaeological Record
Australia was colonized by at least 40,000 bp and scientists agree that the continent was only ever occupied by anatomically and behaviourally modern humans. Australia thus offers an alternative early record for the archaeological expression of behavioural modernity. This review finds that the pattern of change in the Australian archaeological sequence bears remarkable similarity to the pattern from the Lower to Upper Palaeolithic in the Old Worl…
Early stone technology on Flores and its implications for Homo floresiensis
Lithic design space modelling and cognition in Homo floresiensis
Stone flaking is achieved through integral sets of geometrical identifications and motor actions collectively referred to as the 'flake unit'. Early trends in technological evolution involved elaborating the internal complexity of the flake unit and later trends involved elaborating the way that flake units were combined. Studies by developmental psychologists suggest that internal and external increases in complexity reflect advances in cognitiv…
Stone artifacts and hominins in island Southeast Asia: New insights from Flores, eastern Indonesia
Homo floresiensis and the African Oldowan
Stone technology at the Middle Pleistocene site of Mata Menge, Flores, Indonesia
Simple stone flaking in Australasia: Patterns and implications
The design space of stone flaking: Implications for Cognitive Evolution
Stone tools emerged at least 2.5 mya in Africa and were manufactured continuously by early Homo species through the emergence of cognitively modern Homo sapiens. Aspects of hominin cognitive evolution, reflected in hominin intentions, may therefore be preserved in this durable aspect of the archaeological record. Stoneworking design space is cellular in structure and two levels of hominin intentions are apparent in modifying stone: the intention …
Biface Distributions And The Movius Line: A Southeast Asian Perspective
Biface distributions and the Movius Line: A Southeast Asian perspective The ‘Movius Line ’ is the putative technological demarcation line mapping the easternmost geographical distribution of Acheulean bifacial tools. It is traditionally argued by proponents of the Movius Line that ‘true’ Acheulean bifaces, especially handaxes, are only found in abundance in Africa and western Eurasia, whereas in eastern Asia, in front of the ‘line’, these impleme…
Large burin blade cores from south central Queensland
This paper reviews burin blade core reduction methods in Australia, demonstrating that they were used to produce small blades during the mid- to late Holocene, but tended to be limited to a few discrete geographical regions. We present new evidence from two surface sites in south central Queensland that extend this view. At one of these sites the burin blade cores have a very broad size range, and include many specimens that are much larger than …
Ballistically anomalous stone projectile points in Australia
A typology of metropolitan labor markets in the US
Bifacial Flintknapping in the Northwest Kimberley, Western Australia
The Current Health of Metropolitan Labour Markets in the United States
Much recent research on US labour markets has turned to tracing out the dramatic changes that accompanied and followed the events of the Great Recession (2007–2009). But to date this research has led to more temporal as opposed to spatial detail about those changes. This paper uses an online data set to assess the relative economic health (performance) of the US's more than 350 metropolitan labour markets during and after the Great Recession. The…
Isolating downward displacement: The solutions and challenges of amino acid racemisation in shell midden archaeology
Geography (18 works) · Archaeology (17 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (17 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (9 works) · Geology (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Stone tool (9 works) · History (8 works) · Biology (7 works)