David Stott
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 205260 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David Stott |
| PRENOMES | David |
| SOBRENOME | Stott |
| ASSINATURA | STOTT D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Moesgaard Museum |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3042-2813 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 221 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Seeing the past in a new light
Archaeologists identify stratigraphic events and distinguish between material and using visual and textural contrasts. However, relying purely on the visible spectrum means that salient information may be overlooked and ultimately lost. Recent development in multispectral imaging has the potential to improve our ability to detect these contrasts.In this work we built and tested a novel, fast and inexpensive LED multispectral illumination imaging …
Micromorphological Sediment Screening (MSS) and CT-Scanning for Prioritization in Archaeological Excavations
When excavating complex anthropogenic stratigraphies, the field archaeologist is often limited to prioritizing the sampling strategy based on in situ macroscopic interpretations. Not until months after the excavation do supporting information and interpretations such as micromorphological analysis offer a more nuanced picture. This article addresses this challenge by evaluating two methods for analyzing results as the excavation is ongoing: compu…
Non-destructive 3D prospection at the Viking Age fortress Borgring, Denmark
Non-invasive methods are increasingly important for understanding archaeological sites and their contexts. Larger earth-built constructions are nevertheless still difficult to study without extensive excavations. At the recently discovered Viking-Age ring fortress Borgring in Denmark a suite of non-destructive methods was applied with the aim of understanding how this highly eroded earthen fortress was constructed, and investigating how the const…
Climate-smart harvesting and storing of water
Understanding past water management is crucial to address contemporary human-environmental challenges in \nsub-Saharan Africa, where urban growth is impacting upon water availability and supply. This study integrates \nsoil profiles, high-resolution topographic data, historical sources, and socioecological memory to reconstruct \nhow the ancient urban society at Great Zimbabwe negotiated water security. New evidence shows for the first \ntime tha…
Urbanization and Riverine Hinterlands
Rivers have always been a magnet for human settlement, providing resources, such as water, food, and energy, and communication and travel routes. Climate- and human-made changes to the environment can easily affect the fragile balance between the ‘natural’ and the ‘urban’, causing droughts, floods, and other changes in riverine systems that challenge economic, environmental, and social sustainability. This is especially true in semi-arid regions …
The Mountain Sanctuary of Matzanni in Sardinia
The Matzanni Project tracks the role of the large mountain sanctuary of Matzanni-Vallermosa (southwestern Sardinia) in a scalar network from the local to, potentially, the Bronze Age global. Exploitation of metals in the mountainous setting of the sanctuary constitutes a major research focus together with understanding how metal extraction and religion may have intersected
Mapping Gerasa
Indonesia's 2019 Elections
2018 was the 20th anniversary of Reformasi, the people-power movement that toppled authoritarian leader Suharto, after 32 years in power, and ushered in Indonesia's democratic transition. The world's largest Muslim-majority nation has since made significant reforms to its political system to become the world's third biggest democracy. The military has been removed from parliament and serving officers are banned from politics so that the military …
Search for new final Palaeolithic rock shelter sites in the Federal State of Hesse
Integration and Conflict in Indonesia's Spice Islands
Tucked away in a remote corner of eastern Indonesia, between the much larger islands of New Guinea and Sulawesi, lies Maluku, a small archipelago that over the last millennia has been disproportionately influential in world history. Largely unknown outside of Indonesia today, Maluku is the modern name for the Moluccas, the fabled Spice Islands that were the only place where nutmeg and cloves grew in the fifteenth century. Christopher Columbus had…
Indonesia's Elections of 2014
Compared to its Asian neighbours, Indonesia was late to join the so-called third wave of democratisation that began in southern Europe in the 1970s. After the fall of the authoritarian Suharto regime (1967-98) it successfully conducted free and fair elections in 1999, 2004 and 2009, becoming arguably the most politically free country in Southeast Asia. A burgeoning civil society and a relatively open media have helped consolidate democracy but te…
Would An Independent West Papua Be A Failing State
On July 9, 2011 another irrational colonial border that demarcated Sudan was consigned to history when South Sudan achieved independence. In the process an often seemingly irrevocable principle of decolonisation, that boundaries inherited from colonial entities should remain sacrosanct, has been challenged once again. Indeed, a cautious trend in international relations has been to support greater self-determination for 'nations' without awarding …
Indonesian Colonisation, Resource Plunder and West Papuan Grievances
Rather than feeling liberated from (Dutch) colonial rule, Papuans have felt subjugated, marginalized from the processes of economic development, and threatened by the mass influx of Indonesian settlers. They have also developed a sense of common Papuan ethnicity in opposition to Indonesian dominance of the local economy and administration. These pan-Papuan views have become the cultural and ethnic currency of a common Papuan struggle." Chauvel (2…
Therapeutic songwriting in music therapy, Part II
A growing body of literature on therapeutic songwriting with diverse clinical populations indicates that clinicians employ a wide range of approaches. The purpose of this research was to establish trends in the clinical practice of songwriting as implemented across a range of clinical populations. Responses to a 21-question online survey were obtained from 419 professional music therapists practicing in 29 countries which focused on approaches to…
China, Japan, and Indonesia's LNG Ploys
2008 was a rollercoaster year for those in the oil and gas industries. In July crude oil prices hit US$147 a barrel in the wake of attacks on Nigerian oil installations, before receding to under US$40 in December after months of economic decline in most major consuming countries. Weaker economies and record high prices have seemingly reduced worldwide demand and burst the speculative bubble in commodity prices. For those in government and busines…
Japan and the United Arab Emirates - A Nuclear Family
Concerned about the sustainability of its oil and gas reserves, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has been taking steps to diversify its economy and reduce its dependence on natural resource exports. The most eye-catching of these changes has been the rapid development of Dubai as a finance, services and travel hub in the last decade. A further plank in this strategy has recently been revealed: UAE plans to embark upon a nuclear power programme. Emp…
Therapeutic Songwriting in Music Therapy
Original article is available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/ Copyright Taylor & Francis [Full text of this article is not available in the UHRA
The Japan-Indonesia Economic Partnership
After ratification by the Japanese parliament (Diet) one month earlier, the Japan-Indonesia Economic Partnership Agreement (JIEPA) came into force on July 1, 2008. Indonesia's first such bilateral trade agreement appropriately takes effect during the 50th anniversary of bilateral diplomatic relations. For Japan it follows similar agreements with some of its other production centres and resource suppliers in Southeast Asia
Japan's Fragile Relations with Indonesia and the Spectre of China
This article focuses on energy ties to assess the current state of bilateral relations between Japan and Indonesia in the wake of the August 2007 signing of the Japan-Indonesia Economic Partnership Agreement (JIEPA). With ratification by Japan's upper and lower houses expected by July 2008, the JIEPA leaves unresolved arguably the most important issue between the signatories, namely future natural gas exports to Japan. Indonesia seems determined …
Beneath the sand—remote sensing, archaeology, aggregates and sustainability
The Vale of Pickering, in Yorkshire has been the setting for one of the largest archaeological research projects in Europe for more than 30 years. The accrued data includes over 1000 ha of fluxgate gradiometer measurements that can be interpreted with reference to 200 ha of subsurface mapping, 25 years of aerial photographic survey, two large-area multispectral and vertical photographic surveys, a Laser Imaging Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) surve…
Buddhadharma and Contemporary Ethics
This article explores traditional Tibetan Buddhist views on abortion, together with their doctrinal basis and the implications that these attitudes have for the successful transmission of the religion to the west.1 In the first part of the paper a potential conflict between Tibetan Buddhist attitudes to abortion and new ethical trends is signalled. This is followed by an examination of the Tibetan rejection of abortion as evidenced in both canoni…
Buddhadharma and contemporary ethics
This article explores traditional Tibetan Buddhist views on abortion, together with their doctrinal basis and the implications that these attitudes have for the successful transmission of the religion to the west.1 In the first part of the paper a potential conflict between Tibetan Buddhist attitudes to abortion and new ethical trends is signalled. This is followed by an examination of the Tibetan rejection of abortion as evidenced in both canoni…
Offering the body
The use of the body as a vehicle for spiritual transformation as exemplified in the Tibetan Buddhist meditation practice known as gCod (‘cutting’) is discussed. The principal feature of this form of meditation is its stress on the contemplative offering of the body as a technique for generating the compassion and wisdom crucial to the attainment of buddhahood according to Mahāyāna Buddhism. In the first part of this paper a brief definition of th…
Therapeutic Songwriting in Music Therapy
Original article is available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/ Copyright Taylor & Francis [Full text of this article is not available in the UHRA
Therapeutic songwriting in music therapy, Part II
A growing body of literature on therapeutic songwriting with diverse clinical populations indicates that clinicians employ a wide range of approaches. The purpose of this research was to establish trends in the clinical practice of songwriting as implemented across a range of clinical populations. Responses to a 21-question online survey were obtained from 419 professional music therapists practicing in 29 countries which focused on approaches to…
Beneath the sand—remote sensing, archaeology, aggregates and sustainability
The Vale of Pickering, in Yorkshire has been the setting for one of the largest archaeological research projects in Europe for more than 30 years. The accrued data includes over 1000 ha of fluxgate gradiometer measurements that can be interpreted with reference to 200 ha of subsurface mapping, 25 years of aerial photographic survey, two large-area multispectral and vertical photographic surveys, a Laser Imaging Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) surve…
Search for new final Palaeolithic rock shelter sites in the Federal State of Hesse
Climate-smart harvesting and storing of water
Understanding past water management is crucial to address contemporary human-environmental challenges in \nsub-Saharan Africa, where urban growth is impacting upon water availability and supply. This study integrates \nsoil profiles, high-resolution topographic data, historical sources, and socioecological memory to reconstruct \nhow the ancient urban society at Great Zimbabwe negotiated water security. New evidence shows for the first \ntime tha…
Mapping Gerasa
Offering the body
The use of the body as a vehicle for spiritual transformation as exemplified in the Tibetan Buddhist meditation practice known as gCod (‘cutting’) is discussed. The principal feature of this form of meditation is its stress on the contemplative offering of the body as a technique for generating the compassion and wisdom crucial to the attainment of buddhahood according to Mahāyāna Buddhism. In the first part of this paper a brief definition of th…
Buddhadharma and contemporary ethics
This article explores traditional Tibetan Buddhist views on abortion, together with their doctrinal basis and the implications that these attitudes have for the successful transmission of the religion to the west.1 In the first part of the paper a potential conflict between Tibetan Buddhist attitudes to abortion and new ethical trends is signalled. This is followed by an examination of the Tibetan rejection of abortion as evidenced in both canoni…
Buddhadharma and Contemporary Ethics
This article explores traditional Tibetan Buddhist views on abortion, together with their doctrinal basis and the implications that these attitudes have for the successful transmission of the religion to the west.1 In the first part of the paper a potential conflict between Tibetan Buddhist attitudes to abortion and new ethical trends is signalled. This is followed by an examination of the Tibetan rejection of abortion as evidenced in both canoni…
Beneath the sand—remote sensing, archaeology, aggregates and sustainability
The Vale of Pickering, in Yorkshire has been the setting for one of the largest archaeological research projects in Europe for more than 30 years. The accrued data includes over 1000 ha of fluxgate gradiometer measurements that can be interpreted with reference to 200 ha of subsurface mapping, 25 years of aerial photographic survey, two large-area multispectral and vertical photographic surveys, a Laser Imaging Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) surve…
Therapeutic Songwriting in Music Therapy
Original article is available at: http://www.tandfonline.com/ Copyright Taylor & Francis [Full text of this article is not available in the UHRA
The Japan-Indonesia Economic Partnership
After ratification by the Japanese parliament (Diet) one month earlier, the Japan-Indonesia Economic Partnership Agreement (JIEPA) came into force on July 1, 2008. Indonesia's first such bilateral trade agreement appropriately takes effect during the 50th anniversary of bilateral diplomatic relations. For Japan it follows similar agreements with some of its other production centres and resource suppliers in Southeast Asia
Japan's Fragile Relations with Indonesia and the Spectre of China
This article focuses on energy ties to assess the current state of bilateral relations between Japan and Indonesia in the wake of the August 2007 signing of the Japan-Indonesia Economic Partnership Agreement (JIEPA). With ratification by Japan's upper and lower houses expected by July 2008, the JIEPA leaves unresolved arguably the most important issue between the signatories, namely future natural gas exports to Japan. Indonesia seems determined …
Therapeutic songwriting in music therapy, Part II
A growing body of literature on therapeutic songwriting with diverse clinical populations indicates that clinicians employ a wide range of approaches. The purpose of this research was to establish trends in the clinical practice of songwriting as implemented across a range of clinical populations. Responses to a 21-question online survey were obtained from 419 professional music therapists practicing in 29 countries which focused on approaches to…
China, Japan, and Indonesia's LNG Ploys
2008 was a rollercoaster year for those in the oil and gas industries. In July crude oil prices hit US$147 a barrel in the wake of attacks on Nigerian oil installations, before receding to under US$40 in December after months of economic decline in most major consuming countries. Weaker economies and record high prices have seemingly reduced worldwide demand and burst the speculative bubble in commodity prices. For those in government and busines…
Japan and the United Arab Emirates - A Nuclear Family
Concerned about the sustainability of its oil and gas reserves, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has been taking steps to diversify its economy and reduce its dependence on natural resource exports. The most eye-catching of these changes has been the rapid development of Dubai as a finance, services and travel hub in the last decade. A further plank in this strategy has recently been revealed: UAE plans to embark upon a nuclear power programme. Emp…
Would An Independent West Papua Be A Failing State
On July 9, 2011 another irrational colonial border that demarcated Sudan was consigned to history when South Sudan achieved independence. In the process an often seemingly irrevocable principle of decolonisation, that boundaries inherited from colonial entities should remain sacrosanct, has been challenged once again. Indeed, a cautious trend in international relations has been to support greater self-determination for 'nations' without awarding …
Indonesian Colonisation, Resource Plunder and West Papuan Grievances
Rather than feeling liberated from (Dutch) colonial rule, Papuans have felt subjugated, marginalized from the processes of economic development, and threatened by the mass influx of Indonesian settlers. They have also developed a sense of common Papuan ethnicity in opposition to Indonesian dominance of the local economy and administration. These pan-Papuan views have become the cultural and ethnic currency of a common Papuan struggle." Chauvel (2…
Indonesia's Elections of 2014
Compared to its Asian neighbours, Indonesia was late to join the so-called third wave of democratisation that began in southern Europe in the 1970s. After the fall of the authoritarian Suharto regime (1967-98) it successfully conducted free and fair elections in 1999, 2004 and 2009, becoming arguably the most politically free country in Southeast Asia. A burgeoning civil society and a relatively open media have helped consolidate democracy but te…
Integration and Conflict in Indonesia's Spice Islands
Tucked away in a remote corner of eastern Indonesia, between the much larger islands of New Guinea and Sulawesi, lies Maluku, a small archipelago that over the last millennia has been disproportionately influential in world history. Largely unknown outside of Indonesia today, Maluku is the modern name for the Moluccas, the fabled Spice Islands that were the only place where nutmeg and cloves grew in the fifteenth century. Christopher Columbus had…
Search for new final Palaeolithic rock shelter sites in the Federal State of Hesse
Mapping Gerasa
Indonesia's 2019 Elections
2018 was the 20th anniversary of Reformasi, the people-power movement that toppled authoritarian leader Suharto, after 32 years in power, and ushered in Indonesia's democratic transition. The world's largest Muslim-majority nation has since made significant reforms to its political system to become the world's third biggest democracy. The military has been removed from parliament and serving officers are banned from politics so that the military …
The Mountain Sanctuary of Matzanni in Sardinia
The Matzanni Project tracks the role of the large mountain sanctuary of Matzanni-Vallermosa (southwestern Sardinia) in a scalar network from the local to, potentially, the Bronze Age global. Exploitation of metals in the mountainous setting of the sanctuary constitutes a major research focus together with understanding how metal extraction and religion may have intersected
Urbanization and Riverine Hinterlands
Rivers have always been a magnet for human settlement, providing resources, such as water, food, and energy, and communication and travel routes. Climate- and human-made changes to the environment can easily affect the fragile balance between the ‘natural’ and the ‘urban’, causing droughts, floods, and other changes in riverine systems that challenge economic, environmental, and social sustainability. This is especially true in semi-arid regions …
Non-destructive 3D prospection at the Viking Age fortress Borgring, Denmark
Non-invasive methods are increasingly important for understanding archaeological sites and their contexts. Larger earth-built constructions are nevertheless still difficult to study without extensive excavations. At the recently discovered Viking-Age ring fortress Borgring in Denmark a suite of non-destructive methods was applied with the aim of understanding how this highly eroded earthen fortress was constructed, and investigating how the const…
Climate-smart harvesting and storing of water
Understanding past water management is crucial to address contemporary human-environmental challenges in \nsub-Saharan Africa, where urban growth is impacting upon water availability and supply. This study integrates \nsoil profiles, high-resolution topographic data, historical sources, and socioecological memory to reconstruct \nhow the ancient urban society at Great Zimbabwe negotiated water security. New evidence shows for the first \ntime tha…
Micromorphological Sediment Screening (MSS) and CT-Scanning for Prioritization in Archaeological Excavations
When excavating complex anthropogenic stratigraphies, the field archaeologist is often limited to prioritizing the sampling strategy based on in situ macroscopic interpretations. Not until months after the excavation do supporting information and interpretations such as micromorphological analysis offer a more nuanced picture. This article addresses this challenge by evaluating two methods for analyzing results as the excavation is ongoing: compu…
Seeing the past in a new light
Archaeologists identify stratigraphic events and distinguish between material and using visual and textural contrasts. However, relying purely on the visible spectrum means that salient information may be overlooked and ultimately lost. Recent development in multispectral imaging has the potential to improve our ability to detect these contrasts.In this work we built and tested a novel, fast and inexpensive LED multispectral illumination imaging …
Geography (11 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · History (9 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (5 obras) · Asian Studies and History (5 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Geology (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras)