Erin Tourigny
Biographic Data
| ID | 81890 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erin Tourigny |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erin |
| FAMILY NAME | Tourigny |
| SIGNATURE | TOURIGNY E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3262-9885 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Supporting Indigenous children’s oral storytelling using a culturally referenced, developmentally based program
Indigenous communities in Canada have struggled with systemic inequities that have affected education outcomes of their children. In collaboration with a Stoney Nakoda community in Western Canada, a university research team, composed of Indigenous and non-Indigenous members, offered an instruction program designed to use storytelling as a gateway to early literacy development. Indigenous researchers and collaborators guided program adaptation to …
Zooarchaeology of the Modern Era: An Introduction
The last 500 years is characterized by immense socioeconomic and environmental transformations on a global scale. Animals were significantly affected by these processes but were also central to many of the transformations that shaped the modern world. While there has been a growing number of researchers investigating animal bones from archaeological sites from this period, the "Zooarchaeology of the Modern Era" working group provides the first de…
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: Cuba and Puerto Rico
Now in its sixth edition, this yearly overview of global post-medieval/historical archaeology takes us to Cuba and Puerto Rico in 2022. This edition provides an interesting case study in how the practice of historical archaeology evolved differently within the Caribbean region and addresses key themes, such as colonialism and the evolution of archaeological practice. Sarah Newstead, Atlas Coal Mine National Historic Site, East Coulee, Alberta, T0…
Pioneering Poultry: A Morphometric Investigation of Seventeenth- to Early Twentieth-Century Domestic Chickens (Gallus gallus) in Eastern North America
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: The Baltic states
For its fifth edition, our overview of global post-medieval/historical archaeology takes a slightly different format, with a curated set of articles about the Baltic states. An introduction by Erki
Foodways in Historical Archaeology
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: What’s happening around the world 2020
Maintaining Traditions: Food and Identity among Early Immigrants to Upper Canada
A critical examination of the relationships between food and identity is explored among early British and American Loyalist settlers in Upper Canada (southern Ontario) from the late 18th to the late 19th centuries. This research synthesizes zooarchaeological data from the region and interprets these alongside historical texts to address how meat was incorporated into early immigrant diets. Previous scholarship generally agreed that pork played a …
Do all dogs go to heaven? Tracking human-animal relationships through the archaeological survey of pet cemeteries
Pet cemeteries provide a unique opportunity to investigate the development of human-animal relationships, yet few archaeological studies of these cemeteries have been undertaken. This article presents an archaeological survey of gravestones at British pet cemeteries from the Victorian period to the present. These memorials provide evidence for the perceived roles of animals, suggesting the development of an often conflicted relationship between h…
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: What’s happening around the world 2019
sub-discipline is not only growing, but is maturing, becoming valued by researchers, legislators and the public alike; particularly in the pan-European world
Foodways in Historical Archaeology
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: What’s happening around the world 2018
Eating Barrelled Meat in Upper Canada: Cultural and Archaeological Implications
Cod and Herring: The Archaeology and History of Medieval Sea Fishing, edited by James H. Barrett and David C. Orton
Cod and Herring: The Archaeology and History of Medieval Sea Fishing, edited by James H. Barrett and David C. Orton." Archaeological Journal, 174(2), pp. 500–501
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: What's happening around the world
People with Animals: Perspectives and Studies in Ethnozooarchaeology, edited by Lee G. Broderick
People with Animals: Perspectives and Studies in Ethnozooarchaeology, edited by Lee G. Broderick." Archaeological Journal, 174(2), pp. 515–516
An Osteobiography of a 19th-Century Dog from Toronto, Canada
A 19th-century dog burial uncovered from a historical homelot in Toronto, Canada, provided a unique opportunity to reconstruct the individual's osteobiography. Of particular interest are the dog's very large size and a suite of skeletal pathologies. Recovery of a nearly complete skeleton combined with the use of X-rays and micro-computed tomography (micro-CT) allowed for a discriminating differential diagnoses. Stable isotope analyses were applie…
Zooarchaeology of the Historic Cod Fishery in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Allometry and growth-increment aging of archaeological fish remains has the potential to reveal much about past fishing strategies, fish processing and trade, and fish populations. This paper documents the age and size characteristics of four samples of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) bones from early European contexts at Red Bay, Ferryland, Bay Bulls, and Crouse, which collectively span the middle 16th to early 19th centuries AD. The samples, which …
A stable isotope method for identifying transatlantic origin of pig (Sus scrofa) remains at French and English fishing stations in Newfoundland
Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy of Geological and Archaeological Chert from Southern Ontario
Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR) may provide a low-cost, minimally destructive method for sourcing archaeological cherts in Ontario. In this article we outline a study to characterize chert samples from geological sources in Ontario and to identify the raw material of a small number of archaeological specimens from the late sixteenth century A.D. Neutral Iroquoian Emmerson Springs site. We compare our results with those from an ear…
A stable isotope method for identifying transatlantic origin of pig (Sus scrofa) remains at French and English fishing stations in Newfoundland
An Osteobiography of a 19th-Century Dog from Toronto, Canada
A 19th-century dog burial uncovered from a historical homelot in Toronto, Canada, provided a unique opportunity to reconstruct the individual's osteobiography. Of particular interest are the dog's very large size and a suite of skeletal pathologies. Recovery of a nearly complete skeleton combined with the use of X-rays and micro-computed tomography (micro-CT) allowed for a discriminating differential diagnoses. Stable isotope analyses were applie…
Do all dogs go to heaven? Tracking human-animal relationships through the archaeological survey of pet cemeteries
Pet cemeteries provide a unique opportunity to investigate the development of human-animal relationships, yet few archaeological studies of these cemeteries have been undertaken. This article presents an archaeological survey of gravestones at British pet cemeteries from the Victorian period to the present. These memorials provide evidence for the perceived roles of animals, suggesting the development of an often conflicted relationship between h…
Maintaining Traditions: Food and Identity among Early Immigrants to Upper Canada
A critical examination of the relationships between food and identity is explored among early British and American Loyalist settlers in Upper Canada (southern Ontario) from the late 18th to the late 19th centuries. This research synthesizes zooarchaeological data from the region and interprets these alongside historical texts to address how meat was incorporated into early immigrant diets. Previous scholarship generally agreed that pork played a …
Pioneering Poultry: A Morphometric Investigation of Seventeenth- to Early Twentieth-Century Domestic Chickens (Gallus gallus) in Eastern North America
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: What's happening around the world
Zooarchaeology of the Modern Era: An Introduction
The last 500 years is characterized by immense socioeconomic and environmental transformations on a global scale. Animals were significantly affected by these processes but were also central to many of the transformations that shaped the modern world. While there has been a growing number of researchers investigating animal bones from archaeological sites from this period, the "Zooarchaeology of the Modern Era" working group provides the first de…
Eating Barrelled Meat in Upper Canada: Cultural and Archaeological Implications
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: The Baltic states
For its fifth edition, our overview of global post-medieval/historical archaeology takes a slightly different format, with a curated set of articles about the Baltic states. An introduction by Erki
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: What’s happening around the world 2018
Zooarchaeology of the Historic Cod Fishery in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Allometry and growth-increment aging of archaeological fish remains has the potential to reveal much about past fishing strategies, fish processing and trade, and fish populations. This paper documents the age and size characteristics of four samples of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) bones from early European contexts at Red Bay, Ferryland, Bay Bulls, and Crouse, which collectively span the middle 16th to early 19th centuries AD. The samples, which …
Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy of Geological and Archaeological Chert from Southern Ontario
Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR) may provide a low-cost, minimally destructive method for sourcing archaeological cherts in Ontario. In this article we outline a study to characterize chert samples from geological sources in Ontario and to identify the raw material of a small number of archaeological specimens from the late sixteenth century A.D. Neutral Iroquoian Emmerson Springs site. We compare our results with those from an ear…
Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy of Geological and Archaeological Chert from Southern Ontario
Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR) may provide a low-cost, minimally destructive method for sourcing archaeological cherts in Ontario. In this article we outline a study to characterize chert samples from geological sources in Ontario and to identify the raw material of a small number of archaeological specimens from the late sixteenth century A.D. Neutral Iroquoian Emmerson Springs site. We compare our results with those from an ear…
A stable isotope method for identifying transatlantic origin of pig (Sus scrofa) remains at French and English fishing stations in Newfoundland
Zooarchaeology of the Historic Cod Fishery in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Allometry and growth-increment aging of archaeological fish remains has the potential to reveal much about past fishing strategies, fish processing and trade, and fish populations. This paper documents the age and size characteristics of four samples of Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) bones from early European contexts at Red Bay, Ferryland, Bay Bulls, and Crouse, which collectively span the middle 16th to early 19th centuries AD. The samples, which …
People with Animals: Perspectives and Studies in Ethnozooarchaeology, edited by Lee G. Broderick
People with Animals: Perspectives and Studies in Ethnozooarchaeology, edited by Lee G. Broderick." Archaeological Journal, 174(2), pp. 515–516
An Osteobiography of a 19th-Century Dog from Toronto, Canada
A 19th-century dog burial uncovered from a historical homelot in Toronto, Canada, provided a unique opportunity to reconstruct the individual's osteobiography. Of particular interest are the dog's very large size and a suite of skeletal pathologies. Recovery of a nearly complete skeleton combined with the use of X-rays and micro-computed tomography (micro-CT) allowed for a discriminating differential diagnoses. Stable isotope analyses were applie…
Eating Barrelled Meat in Upper Canada: Cultural and Archaeological Implications
Cod and Herring: The Archaeology and History of Medieval Sea Fishing, edited by James H. Barrett and David C. Orton
Cod and Herring: The Archaeology and History of Medieval Sea Fishing, edited by James H. Barrett and David C. Orton." Archaeological Journal, 174(2), pp. 500–501
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: What's happening around the world
Foodways in Historical Archaeology
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: What’s happening around the world 2018
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: What’s happening around the world 2019
sub-discipline is not only growing, but is maturing, becoming valued by researchers, legislators and the public alike; particularly in the pan-European world
Foodways in Historical Archaeology
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: What’s happening around the world 2020
Maintaining Traditions: Food and Identity among Early Immigrants to Upper Canada
A critical examination of the relationships between food and identity is explored among early British and American Loyalist settlers in Upper Canada (southern Ontario) from the late 18th to the late 19th centuries. This research synthesizes zooarchaeological data from the region and interprets these alongside historical texts to address how meat was incorporated into early immigrant diets. Previous scholarship generally agreed that pork played a …
Do all dogs go to heaven? Tracking human-animal relationships through the archaeological survey of pet cemeteries
Pet cemeteries provide a unique opportunity to investigate the development of human-animal relationships, yet few archaeological studies of these cemeteries have been undertaken. This article presents an archaeological survey of gravestones at British pet cemeteries from the Victorian period to the present. These memorials provide evidence for the perceived roles of animals, suggesting the development of an often conflicted relationship between h…
Pioneering Poultry: A Morphometric Investigation of Seventeenth- to Early Twentieth-Century Domestic Chickens (Gallus gallus) in Eastern North America
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: The Baltic states
For its fifth edition, our overview of global post-medieval/historical archaeology takes a slightly different format, with a curated set of articles about the Baltic states. An introduction by Erki
Supporting Indigenous children’s oral storytelling using a culturally referenced, developmentally based program
Indigenous communities in Canada have struggled with systemic inequities that have affected education outcomes of their children. In collaboration with a Stoney Nakoda community in Western Canada, a university research team, composed of Indigenous and non-Indigenous members, offered an instruction program designed to use storytelling as a gateway to early literacy development. Indigenous researchers and collaborators guided program adaptation to …
Zooarchaeology of the Modern Era: An Introduction
The last 500 years is characterized by immense socioeconomic and environmental transformations on a global scale. Animals were significantly affected by these processes but were also central to many of the transformations that shaped the modern world. While there has been a growing number of researchers investigating animal bones from archaeological sites from this period, the "Zooarchaeology of the Modern Era" working group provides the first de…
Global post-medieval/historical archaeology: Cuba and Puerto Rico
Now in its sixth edition, this yearly overview of global post-medieval/historical archaeology takes us to Cuba and Puerto Rico in 2022. This edition provides an interesting case study in how the practice of historical archaeology evolved differently within the Caribbean region and addresses key themes, such as colonialism and the evolution of archaeological practice. Sarah Newstead, Atlas Coal Mine National Historic Site, East Coulee, Alberta, T0…
Archaeology (16 works) · History (15 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (14 works) · Geography (12 works) · History (12 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Anthropology (7 works) · Art (5 works) · Biology (5 works)