Moustapha Sall
Biographic Data
| ID | 84114 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Moustapha Sall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Moustapha |
| FAMILY NAME | Sall |
| SIGNATURE | SALL M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cheikh Anta Diop University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Replacement in Progress: Ethnoarchaeological Insights on Disappearing Pottery in Favour of Metal, Glass, and Plastic Containers in Lower Casamance, Senegal (Twentieth–Twenty-first Century AD)
Unravelling ceramic content and organic coatings in Senegalese ethnographic pottery vessels
From pottery use-alteration to food habits: Perspectives from a 20th century Diola Kassa midden (Lower Casamance, Senegal)
A use-alteration study uncovered the food habits of a 20th century village in Senegal. • The large size of the sample enabled a multivariate approach on use-alterations. • Methodological keys are detailed to distinguish use-alterations from post-depositional alterations. • The study brought information on the way of use, contents and types of contact on pots. • Repetition of use-alteration on morphotypes enabled the identification of pottery func…
Identifying Past Beer Production: Contributions from an Ethnoarchaeological Study in Bedik Villages, Senegal
The identification of beer production in past societies remains a challenge as very few studies have discussed its material evidence. Our investigation in Senegal aimed at filling this gap. We documented 14 beer houses and several beer cooking areas in five Bedik villages and excavated a beer house and associated cooking area in a recently abandoned village. We recorded the architectural attributes of the beer-making structures (location, shape, …
The Shell Midden Sites of Senegambia
There are hundreds of shell midden sites along the Senegambian coastline. The shell middens were first formed during an eustatic event known as the Nouakchottien marine transgression (6,800–4,000 bp). During that marine transgression, the sea shoreline was pushed back hundreds of miles in the interior. This engendered the flourishing of malacological fauna and several fish species. As a result of this, several natural shell midden were formed. Fr…
Amas et sites coquilliers du delta du Saloum (Sénégal): Passé et présent
Identifying Past Beer Production: Contributions from an Ethnoarchaeological Study in Bedik Villages, Senegal
The identification of beer production in past societies remains a challenge as very few studies have discussed its material evidence. Our investigation in Senegal aimed at filling this gap. We documented 14 beer houses and several beer cooking areas in five Bedik villages and excavated a beer house and associated cooking area in a recently abandoned village. We recorded the architectural attributes of the beer-making structures (location, shape, …
Unravelling ceramic content and organic coatings in Senegalese ethnographic pottery vessels
From pottery use-alteration to food habits: Perspectives from a 20th century Diola Kassa midden (Lower Casamance, Senegal)
A use-alteration study uncovered the food habits of a 20th century village in Senegal. • The large size of the sample enabled a multivariate approach on use-alterations. • Methodological keys are detailed to distinguish use-alterations from post-depositional alterations. • The study brought information on the way of use, contents and types of contact on pots. • Repetition of use-alteration on morphotypes enabled the identification of pottery func…
Amas et sites coquilliers du delta du Saloum (Sénégal): Passé et présent
The Shell Midden Sites of Senegambia
There are hundreds of shell midden sites along the Senegambian coastline. The shell middens were first formed during an eustatic event known as the Nouakchottien marine transgression (6,800–4,000 bp). During that marine transgression, the sea shoreline was pushed back hundreds of miles in the interior. This engendered the flourishing of malacological fauna and several fish species. As a result of this, several natural shell midden were formed. Fr…
From pottery use-alteration to food habits: Perspectives from a 20th century Diola Kassa midden (Lower Casamance, Senegal)
A use-alteration study uncovered the food habits of a 20th century village in Senegal. • The large size of the sample enabled a multivariate approach on use-alterations. • Methodological keys are detailed to distinguish use-alterations from post-depositional alterations. • The study brought information on the way of use, contents and types of contact on pots. • Repetition of use-alteration on morphotypes enabled the identification of pottery func…
Identifying Past Beer Production: Contributions from an Ethnoarchaeological Study in Bedik Villages, Senegal
The identification of beer production in past societies remains a challenge as very few studies have discussed its material evidence. Our investigation in Senegal aimed at filling this gap. We documented 14 beer houses and several beer cooking areas in five Bedik villages and excavated a beer house and associated cooking area in a recently abandoned village. We recorded the architectural attributes of the beer-making structures (location, shape, …
Unravelling ceramic content and organic coatings in Senegalese ethnographic pottery vessels
Replacement in Progress: Ethnoarchaeological Insights on Disappearing Pottery in Favour of Metal, Glass, and Plastic Containers in Lower Casamance, Senegal (Twentieth–Twenty-first Century AD)
Geography (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (4 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (4 works) · Pottery (4 works) · African Botany and Ecology Studies (2 works) · Agriculture and Rural Development Research (2 works) · Ethnoarchaeology (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works) · Geology (2 works)