Leila Papoli Yazdi
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 229846 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Leila Papoli Yazdi |
| PRENOMES | Leila Papoli |
| SOBRENOME | Yazdi |
| ASSINATURA | YAZDI L P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Neyshabur |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Consumptive Ruins Archaeology of Consuming Past in the Middle East
The Last Episode of an Iranian Teacher’s Bag
What He Thought…What He Did
A Report on a Party and the Guests
Breaking the Borders/Violating the Norms
Exchange System Patterns in Bam, Southeastern Iran, after the Earthquake (December 2003)
Bam, a city located in southeastern Iran, was dramatically destroyed in a 6.8 (Mw) earthquake on December 26, 2003. As a result of the earthquake, more than half the city residents of this local trade center died and more than 80 percent of Bam market shops, retailers, and wholesalers suffered damage. The businesses also experienced long-term closure, as well as the emigration and immigration of traders. The damage to the Bam market influenced al…
The archaeology of last night … what happened in Bam (Iran) on 25–6 December 2003
Bam residents have lived for years in their city in south-eastern Iran, engaging in palm cultivation and trade. However, a dramatic change occurred on 26 December 2003 – a 6.8 MW earthquake. Five years after the earthquake, six houses were excavated to reconstruct the reaction of people to it and to explore their longer-term life paths. This is our narrative of some Bam families that were victims of the disaster. An archaeological narration looks…
Public and Private Lives in Iran
Mortuary practices in Bam after the earthquake
On 26 December 2003, an earthquake in Bam, south-eastern Iran, resulted in an estimated death toll of 40,000. This article suggests that post-disaster burial practices provide alternative avenues for research, notably the changes in burial styles, grave markers and other material culture associated with burials. This article is the result of ethnoarchaeological research conducted on eight cemeteries in Bam, at intervals of 2, 6 and 17 months afte…
Public and Private Lives in Iran
The Consumptive Ruins Archaeology of Consuming Past in the Middle East
A Report on a Party and the Guests
Breaking the Borders/Violating the Norms
Exchange System Patterns in Bam, Southeastern Iran, after the Earthquake (December 2003)
Bam, a city located in southeastern Iran, was dramatically destroyed in a 6.8 (Mw) earthquake on December 26, 2003. As a result of the earthquake, more than half the city residents of this local trade center died and more than 80 percent of Bam market shops, retailers, and wholesalers suffered damage. The businesses also experienced long-term closure, as well as the emigration and immigration of traders. The damage to the Bam market influenced al…
Mortuary practices in Bam after the earthquake
On 26 December 2003, an earthquake in Bam, south-eastern Iran, resulted in an estimated death toll of 40,000. This article suggests that post-disaster burial practices provide alternative avenues for research, notably the changes in burial styles, grave markers and other material culture associated with burials. This article is the result of ethnoarchaeological research conducted on eight cemeteries in Bam, at intervals of 2, 6 and 17 months afte…
The Last Episode of an Iranian Teacher’s Bag
Mortuary practices in Bam after the earthquake
On 26 December 2003, an earthquake in Bam, south-eastern Iran, resulted in an estimated death toll of 40,000. This article suggests that post-disaster burial practices provide alternative avenues for research, notably the changes in burial styles, grave markers and other material culture associated with burials. This article is the result of ethnoarchaeological research conducted on eight cemeteries in Bam, at intervals of 2, 6 and 17 months afte…
The archaeology of last night … what happened in Bam (Iran) on 25–6 December 2003
Bam residents have lived for years in their city in south-eastern Iran, engaging in palm cultivation and trade. However, a dramatic change occurred on 26 December 2003 – a 6.8 MW earthquake. Five years after the earthquake, six houses were excavated to reconstruct the reaction of people to it and to explore their longer-term life paths. This is our narrative of some Bam families that were victims of the disaster. An archaeological narration looks…
Public and Private Lives in Iran
Exchange System Patterns in Bam, Southeastern Iran, after the Earthquake (December 2003)
Bam, a city located in southeastern Iran, was dramatically destroyed in a 6.8 (Mw) earthquake on December 26, 2003. As a result of the earthquake, more than half the city residents of this local trade center died and more than 80 percent of Bam market shops, retailers, and wholesalers suffered damage. The businesses also experienced long-term closure, as well as the emigration and immigration of traders. The damage to the Bam market influenced al…
Breaking the Borders/Violating the Norms
What He Thought…What He Did
A Report on a Party and the Guests
The Last Episode of an Iranian Teacher’s Bag
The Consumptive Ruins Archaeology of Consuming Past in the Middle East
History (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Politics (3 obras)