David M Wilkinson

Dados Biográficos

ID180033
NOMEDavid M Wilkinson
PRENOMESDavid M
SOBRENOMEWilkinson
ASSINATURAWILKINSON D M
AFILIAÇÕESManchester Metropolitan University
ORCID0000-0002-9036-577X
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS31
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES37
TOTAL COMO AUTOR31
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1960
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2024
ÍNDICE H3

  • Always Different, Always the Same

    Open AccessDavid M WilkinsonARTICLEIASPM Journal2024

    A review of the above edited collection by Dr David Wilkinson, Senior Lecturer in English at Manchester Metropolitan University

  • Why so high?’ Examining discrepancies between the Sr biosphere map and archaeological tooth data from the Peak District, England

    Open AccessHannah J O''Regan, David M Wilkinson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2023Citada por: 1Referências: 3

    The analysis of 87Sr/86Sr isotope ratios in human and nonhuman tooth enamel is used worldwide for archaeological and forensic purposes to establish if an individual is likely to have grown up in the area from which their remains were excavated. The English Peak District has produced an unusually high proportion of archaeological humans who, based on Sr isotope ratios, appear to have come from elsewhere. We have used modern plant samples from the …

  • ‘I Found That Essence Rare’

    Open AccessDavid M WilkinsonARTICLEPunk & Post Punk2020

    Preview this article: ‘I Found That Essence Rare’: Andy Gill, 1 January 1956–1 February 2020, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/punk/9/2/punk.9.2.337-1.gif

  • Rural Life, Roman Ways? Examination of Late Iron Age to Late Romano-British Burial Practice and Mobility at Dog Hole Cave, Cumbria

    Open AccessHannah J O''Regan, Keith Bland et al.ARTICLEBritannia2020

    The scarcity of Romano-British human remains from north-west England has hindered understanding of burial practice in this region. Here, we report on the excavation of human and non-human animal remains 1 and material culture from Dog Hole Cave, Haverbrack. Foetal and neonatal infants had been interred alongside a horse burial and puppies, lambs, calves and piglets in the very latest Iron Age to early Romano-British period, while the mid- to late…

  • Mark E. Smith, Brexit Britain and the Aesthetics and Politics of the Working Class Weird

    Open AccessDavid M Wilkinson, David WilkinsonARTICLEOpen Library of Humanities2020

    This article develops my existing published work on The Fall, which seeks to examine the consequences of Mark E. Smith’s classed, educational and regional formation on the band’s aesthetics and politics. I think through these latter categories both as they unfolded during The Fall’s post-punk peak and as they signify in the present, bridging this gap through the elaboration of the concept of ‘the working class weird’. Over the past decade, the wo…

  • The evolutionary background to (mis)understanding an uncertain world

    David M Wilkinson, Thomas N SherrattARTICLEJournal of Risk Research2019Referências: 6

    Misunderstandings of causality are often referred to as superstitions. More formally, superstitious behaviours can be defined as actions (or inactions) that are performed in order to increase the probability that a beneficial outcome arises when there is no causal relationship between the action and the outcome. While superstitious behaviours are common in humans, they also arise in non-human animals. Although behaving superstitiously may on firs…

  • Does it threaten the status quo?’ Elite responses to British punk, 1976–1978

    Open AccessJ Street, Matthew Worley et al.ARTICLEPopular Music2018Referências: 14

    The emergence of punk in Britain (1976–1978) is recalled and documented as a moment of rebellion, one in which youth culture was seen to challenge accepted values and forms of behaviour, and to set in motion a new kind of cultural politics. In this article we do two things. First, we ask how far punk's challenge extended. Did it penetrate those political, cultural and social elites against which it set itself? And second, we reflect on the proble…

  • I Wanna See Some History’

    Open AccessDavid M Wilkinson, David Wilkinson et al.ARTICLEContemporary European History2016Referências: 13

    Tucked away on the b-side of the Sex Pistols’ third single, ‘Pretty Vacant’ (1977), is a cover version of The Stooges’ ‘No Fun’. The song had long been a staple of the Pistols’ live set; on record, however, Johnny Rotten chose to open the track with a diatribe against those attempting to imbue the punk culture he helped instigate with broader socio-economic, cultural or political implications. ‘Here we go now’, he snarled, ‘a sociology lecture, w…

  • The missing mushrooms

    Open AccessHannah J O''Regan, Angela L Lamb et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2016Citada por: 7Referências: 3

  • Hominin home ranges and habitat variability

    Open AccessHannah J O''Regan, David M Wilkinson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2016Citada por: 3Referências: 11

  • On Gaia

    David M WilkinsonARTICLEInternational Journal of…2015

    Central London on the 8 April 2014 dawned cold and sunny. Across the road from the Albert Hall, the golden statue of Prince Albert shone in full Victorian overstatement in the low-angled early morn

  • Combining Palaeoecological and Historical Approaches to Investigating Post-Medieval Land Use Change at Sandford Mire, Cumbria, North West England, UK

    Open AccessChrissie Stringer, Jason R Kirby et al.ARTICLEJournal of Wetland Archaeology2014Referências: 18

    Sandford Mire in western England provides a case study of how peat core based evidence and historical records can be combined to investigate the post-medieval history of a landscape. Data on pollen, testate amoebae and various aspects of peat sedimentology are combined with historical maps and written sources to elucidate the environmental history of the site. The peat core data allows additional detail to be added to the history described in the…

  • Population trajectories for accidental versus planned colonisation of islands

    Open AccessGraeme D Ruxton, David M WilkinsonARTICLEJournal of Human Evolution2012Citada por: 5Referências: 25

  • Thermoregulation and endurance running in extinct hominins

    Open AccessGraeme D Ruxton, David M WilkinsonARTICLEJournal of Human Evolution2011Citada por: 11Referências: 42

  • King George III and porphyria

    Open AccessTimothy J Peters, David M Wilkinson et al.ARTICLEHistory of Psychiatry2010

    The diagnosis that George III suffered from acute porphyria has gained widespread acceptance, but re-examination of the evidence suggests it is unlikely that he had porphyria.The porphyria diagnosis was advanced by Ida Macalpine and Richard Hunter, whose clinical symptomatology and historical methodology were flawed. They highlighted selected symptoms, while ignoring, dismissing or suppressing counter-evidence. Their claims about peripheral neuro…

  • Big Questions in Ecology and Evolution

    Thomas N Sherratt, David M WilkinsonBOOKBig questions in ecology and…2009

    Why do we age? Why cooperate? Why do so many species engage in sex? Why do the tropics have so many species? When did humans start to affect world climate? This book provides an introduction to a range of fundamental questions that have taxed evolutionary biologists and ecologists for decades. Some of the phenomena discussed are, on first reflection, simply puzzling to understand from an evolutionary perspective, whilst others have direct implica…

  • Putative Ritual Deposition of Neolithic Stone Axes in a Wetland Context in Cumbria

    Open AccessStephen Davis, Stephen R Davis et al.ARTICLEJournal of Wetland Archaeology2007Referências: 3

    Analysis of beetle remains from sediments thought to be contemporary to a Neolithic axe cache in the English Lake District has provided information allowing a more detailed interpretation of the depositional environment than was previously available at the time of the original excavation. The results suggest that the axes were deposited in a waterside location, possibly in shallow open water on the edge of a wooded 'island' surrounded by wetland …

  • Where are the Non-Human Bog Bodies

    Open AccessDavid M Wilkinson, Hannah J O''Regan et al.ARTICLEJournal of Wetland Archaeology2006Citada por: 2Referências: 2

    We draw attention to the rarity of non-human bog bodies, reviewing the small number from Britain and Ireland of which we are aware. We use this absence to argue that there is more to becoming a bog body than merely dying on a bog (or falling into a bog pool). Given the potential importance of non-human bog bodies to the interpretation of the human remains we stress the importance of the publication of any examples

  • Is it consumer or community participation? Examining the links between 'community' and 'participation

    Judy Taylor, David M Wilkinson et al.ARTICLEHealth Sociology Review2006Citada por: 2

    In writing about community participation in health, the term ‘community’ is used loosely and ambiguously. On analysis, it appears that there is a conceptual shift in health policy to thinking about involvement of consumers in health planning and programs rather than communities. This shift is consistent with a managerialist approach to planning health service delivery. Participative processes are perceived as being initiated and directed by healt…

  • The conservation management value of testate amoebae as ‘restoration’ indicators

    Open AccessStephen Davis, S R Davis et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2004Citada por: 1Referências: 5

    The ideas behind peatland restoration and the utility of testate amoebae in informing such schemes are brie‘ y reviewed and discussed in the context of two lowland raised-mire sites in northwest England (Astley Moss, part of the Chat Moss complex in Greater Manchester, and Danes Moss, Cheshire). Our study indicates a high degree of correspondence between the sites in their response to major documented climatic deteriorations during the last five …

  • The Context of the Stone Axes Found at Portinscale and in the Vicinity of the Castlerigg Stone Circle. Neolithic Settlement Sites or a Case of Votive Offerings

    Tom Clare, Alan Clapham et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Journal2002Citada por: 2Referências: 2

    Neolithic settlements are rare on the British mainland, and England in particular (Cooney 1997; Thomas 1999. 8–9 for somewhat differing comments}. One claimed site occurs at Portinscale 4 km west of the Castlerigg stone circle in the English Lake District where a number of stone axes and other artefacts were found in 1901. The finds were reported to consist of four unpolished stone axes, a number of ‘chippings of similar stone’ and of a ‘log...in…

  • The Mesolithic and Neolithic landscapes of Barfield Tarn and Eskmeals in the English Lake District

    Open AccessTom Clare, Alan Clapham et al.ARTICLEJournal of Wetland Archaeology2001Referências: 12

    (2001). The Mesolithic and Neolithic landscapes of Barfield Tarn and Eskmeals in the English Lake District: some new evidence from two different wetland contexts. Journal of Wetland Archaeology: Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 83-105

  • Archaeological Fieldwork Support

    Open AccessJanet Delaine, David M Wilkinson et al.ARTICLEPapers of the British School at…2000

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  • Fieldwork Grants

    Open AccessJanet Delaine, David M Wilkinson et al.ARTICLEPapers of the British School at…1997

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  • The discovery of an early 18th-century boat in Lough Neagh

    Open AccessDavid M Wilkinson, David Wilkinson et al.ARTICLEThe International Journal of…1996Citada por: 1