C Chang
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 40646 |
|---|---|
| NOME | C Chang |
| PRENOMES | C |
| SOBRENOME | Chang |
| ASSINATURA | CHANG C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Sweet Briar College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1874-2278 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 226 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Case Report
Factitious Disorder is clinically challenging to diagnose owing to its reliance on unequivocal evidence of deception. The nature of the disorder and lack of definitive treatment may limit utilisation of mental health legislation, despite its potential fatality. Here, we report a case of a young lady with recurrent, unexplained and life-threatening episodes of iron-deficiency anaemia. Lack of reliable informant to clarify suspicion of Factitious D…
“Animal-Style Art,” and Special Finds at Iron Age Settlements in Southeastern Kazakhstan
Two Iron Age settlements, Tuzusai and Taldy Bulak 2 (ca. 500 BC to 1 CE), located in southeastern Kazakhstan on the Talgar alluvial fan north of the Tian Shan range, have yielded a small collection of bone, antler/horn, bronze, and stone artifacts with an affinity to the nomadic art of the first millennium BC. Both settlements date within the period of late Saka culture. Two pieces have decorative ornamentations with zoomorphic imagery: a small c…
Metaphors For Designing Modern Products with New Meanings from Cultural Art Features
A metaphor is a valuable tool for creative design. It assists designers in comprehending design concepts by putting them next to things they already know. To generate creative ideas from metaphors, designers have to think creatively
Application of Metaphors for Integrating New Meanings of Cultural Art Features into Modern Products
Metaphor is a valuable tool for facilitating innovative product design. Metaphor facilitates designers' comprehension of design concepts by illustrating comparisons with their existing knowledge. Limited research exists on how metaphors transform cultural art characteristics into product designs to convey consumers' understanding of value meanings from cultural art features in modern products. To address this, a conceptual framework was developed…
Models for iron age agriculture and pastoralism in Kazakhstan
During the first millennium BCE the Saka (eastern variants of the Scythians) have been characterized as early nomadic confederacies or states. Recently there has been considerable discussion about the role of agro pastoralism in Eurasian prehistory, especially during the Bronze and Iron Ages (ca. 2500 BCE to 400/500 CE).1-4 The term of agro pastoralism has become so widespread in archaeological literature as a catch-all term that the variations w…
Nomadic Subjects
This essay explores Braidotti's nomadic subject as the starting point for a posthumanist perspective for the interpretation of ethnographic and ancient pastoral societies. Why has women's labour and positionality in such societies tended to be ignored by archaeology? The author's autobiographical discussion of her earlier work on village and transhumant pastoralists in Greece frames her personal discovery of gender and power dynamics in mobile so…
Water, dust, and agro-pastoralism
Linking agriculture and exchange to social developments of the Central Asian Iron Age
Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare Vol. 44 No. 3
Experiences and Responses to Microaggressions on Historically White Campuses: A Qualitative Interpretive Meta-Synthesis- Y. Kafi Moragne-Patterson and Tracey M. Barnett Civic Engagement and Institutional Trust among South Africans- Yoosun Chu and Ce Shen How the Immigration and Deportation Systems Work: A Social Worker’s Guide- Carol Cleaveland Immigrant Health Disparities: Does Neighborliness Improve Health?- Kofi Danso Are Older Adults Who Part…
A model for pastoral mobility in Iron Age Kazakhstan
Inner Asian Pastoralism in the Iron Age
The romantic image of the fierce Iron Age horse-riding pastoralists of the first millennium BC who roamed the Eurasian steppe has dominated our historical imagination of nomadic confederacies. The Scythians, Saka, Sarmatians, Wusun and Yuezhi, when described by ancient Greek historians and Chinese chroniclers, have been identified as the 'barbarians' (Beckwith 2009). In such accounts these nomadic barbarians occupied the 'edges' or peripheries of…
Rethinking Prehistoric Central Asia
The peoples of Inner Asia in the second half of the first millennium BC have long been considered to be nomads, engaging in warfare and conflict. This book, which presents the findings of new archaeological research in southeastern Kazakhstan, analyzes these findings to present important conclusions about the nature of Inner Asian society in this period. Pots, animal bones, ancient plant remains, and mudbricks are details from the material record…
Agricultural production in the Central Asian mountains
The site of Tuzusai is located in the Tien Shan Mountains of eastern Kazakhstan; occupation at the site between 410 B.C. and a.d. 150 represents the transition between the Saka and Wusun periods (Saka: 800–200 b.c.; Wusun: 200 b.c.–a.d. 400). Iron Age people of Central Asia are often described simply as mobile pastoralists, yet at Tuzusai, we have evidence that agriculture was practiced along with pastoral transhumance. This multiresource economi…
A Tribute to Susan Kent's Ethnoarchaeological Studies on Mobility
Susan Kent began her career by examining the spatial layout of Navajo pastoral encampments. Later Kent undertook field research in southern Africa in order to examine the cross-cultural variability of mobility strategies among contemporary foragers, farmers, and herders. I have also documented patterns of seasonal and periodic mobility among contemporary Greek village and transhumant pastoralists. These ethnographic insights on pastoral mobility …
Transborder tourism, borderless classroom
This paper discusses a virtual or borderless classroom exercise conducted by the National University of Singapore (NUS) and the University of Hawaii, Manoa (UHM). By reflecting on the experiences and views of the NUS participants, the article explores the possibility of virtual explorations as a substitute for conventional fieldtrips and fieldwork. The findings reveal that online interactions and experiences simulate some of the processes and out…
Iron Age society and chronology in South-east Kazakhstan
This new view of Iron Age society in Kazakhstan breaks away from the old documentary and ethnic framework and offers an independent archaeological chronology. Excavated house types and new environmental data show that nomadism and cultivation were practised side by side. Scholars had previously tended to emphasise the ability of documented Saka leaders to plunder and collect tribute from sedentary agriculture groups through military aggression. B…
Acculturation status and hypertension among Asian immigrants in Canada
Some evidence of a protective function of immigrant status against chronic illness is found in the literature.1 However, as immigrants' period of residence and level of acculturation increase, so does the prevalence of chronic conditions.2,3 One classic study found that more traditional Japanese compared with their Westernised counterparts had a lower coronary heart disease prevalence rate.4 A MEDLINE/PubMed search found few published studies of …
Palaeoenvironments and economy of Iron Age Saka-Wusun agro-pastoralists in southeastern Kazakhstan
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The distance to community medical care and the likelihood of hospitalization
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the influence that distance from residence to the nearest hospital had on the likelihood of hospitalization and mortality. METHODS: Hospitalizations were studied for Maine. New Hampshire, and Vermont during 1989 (adults) and for 1985 through 1989 (children) and for mortality (1989) in Medicare enrollees. RESULTS: After other known predictors of hospitalization (age, sex, bed supply, median household income, rural r…
Pastoralists at the Periphery
A Baluch tribesman follows his goats as they search for a bit of vegetation; a Turkana youth guards his father's cattle against theft by raiders...These pastoral inhabitants of mountain and desert waste are considered to be among the most geographically, economically, and politically peripheral of peoples, yet they are not entirely isolated from broader sociopolitical and economic forces. The lives of modern pastoralists are greatly affected by t…
Ethnoarchaeological Survey of Pastoral Transhumance Sites in the Grevena Region, Greece
In spite of numerous conjectural attempts to prove or disprove the existence of historical continuity between contemporary and prehistoric pastoral transhumance, the evidence for specialized pastoralism has yet to be found in the archaeological record. The ethnoarchaeological survey of contemporary pastoral sites in the Grevena Prefecture of Greek Macedonia is a first step toward developing a diachronic model for the pastoral exploitation of upla…
Pastoral Transhumance in the Southern Balkans as a Social Ideology
Archeology
The Transition Between Hunting and Gathering and the Specialized Husbandry of Resources
Nauyalik Fish Camp
This ethnoarchaeological study of an Inupiat Eskimo fish camp examines the formation of activity areas through time-motion studies and the analyses of activity episodes. These observations on two adults using the site during the summer of 1982 are used as examples of how spatially discrete activity areas are shaped by behavioral processes. In this case, activity-area formation is tied to the adaptive strategies of the Inupiat Eskimo cultural syst…
The Transition Between Hunting and Gathering and the Specialized Husbandry of Resources
Pastoral Transhumance in the Southern Balkans as a Social Ideology
Iron Age society and chronology in South-east Kazakhstan
This new view of Iron Age society in Kazakhstan breaks away from the old documentary and ethnic framework and offers an independent archaeological chronology. Excavated house types and new environmental data show that nomadism and cultivation were practised side by side. Scholars had previously tended to emphasise the ability of documented Saka leaders to plunder and collect tribute from sedentary agriculture groups through military aggression. B…
Palaeoenvironments and economy of Iron Age Saka-Wusun agro-pastoralists in southeastern Kazakhstan
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The distance to community medical care and the likelihood of hospitalization
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the influence that distance from residence to the nearest hospital had on the likelihood of hospitalization and mortality. METHODS: Hospitalizations were studied for Maine. New Hampshire, and Vermont during 1989 (adults) and for 1985 through 1989 (children) and for mortality (1989) in Medicare enrollees. RESULTS: After other known predictors of hospitalization (age, sex, bed supply, median household income, rural r…
On the Origins of Milk and Wool Production in the Old World
Pastoralists at the Periphery
A Baluch tribesman follows his goats as they search for a bit of vegetation; a Turkana youth guards his father's cattle against theft by raiders...These pastoral inhabitants of mountain and desert waste are considered to be among the most geographically, economically, and politically peripheral of peoples, yet they are not entirely isolated from broader sociopolitical and economic forces. The lives of modern pastoralists are greatly affected by t…
Rethinking Prehistoric Central Asia
The peoples of Inner Asia in the second half of the first millennium BC have long been considered to be nomads, engaging in warfare and conflict. This book, which presents the findings of new archaeological research in southeastern Kazakhstan, analyzes these findings to present important conclusions about the nature of Inner Asian society in this period. Pots, animal bones, ancient plant remains, and mudbricks are details from the material record…
Agricultural production in the Central Asian mountains
The site of Tuzusai is located in the Tien Shan Mountains of eastern Kazakhstan; occupation at the site between 410 B.C. and a.d. 150 represents the transition between the Saka and Wusun periods (Saka: 800–200 b.c.; Wusun: 200 b.c.–a.d. 400). Iron Age people of Central Asia are often described simply as mobile pastoralists, yet at Tuzusai, we have evidence that agriculture was practiced along with pastoral transhumance. This multiresource economi…
Water, dust, and agro-pastoralism
Ethnoarchaeological Survey of Pastoral Transhumance Sites in the Grevena Region, Greece
In spite of numerous conjectural attempts to prove or disprove the existence of historical continuity between contemporary and prehistoric pastoral transhumance, the evidence for specialized pastoralism has yet to be found in the archaeological record. The ethnoarchaeological survey of contemporary pastoral sites in the Grevena Prefecture of Greek Macedonia is a first step toward developing a diachronic model for the pastoral exploitation of upla…
Inner Asian Pastoralism in the Iron Age
The romantic image of the fierce Iron Age horse-riding pastoralists of the first millennium BC who roamed the Eurasian steppe has dominated our historical imagination of nomadic confederacies. The Scythians, Saka, Sarmatians, Wusun and Yuezhi, when described by ancient Greek historians and Chinese chroniclers, have been identified as the 'barbarians' (Beckwith 2009). In such accounts these nomadic barbarians occupied the 'edges' or peripheries of…
Nauyalik Fish Camp
This ethnoarchaeological study of an Inupiat Eskimo fish camp examines the formation of activity areas through time-motion studies and the analyses of activity episodes. These observations on two adults using the site during the summer of 1982 are used as examples of how spatially discrete activity areas are shaped by behavioral processes. In this case, activity-area formation is tied to the adaptive strategies of the Inupiat Eskimo cultural syst…
A model for pastoral mobility in Iron Age Kazakhstan
Acculturation status and hypertension among Asian immigrants in Canada
Some evidence of a protective function of immigrant status against chronic illness is found in the literature.1 However, as immigrants' period of residence and level of acculturation increase, so does the prevalence of chronic conditions.2,3 One classic study found that more traditional Japanese compared with their Westernised counterparts had a lower coronary heart disease prevalence rate.4 A MEDLINE/PubMed search found few published studies of …
A Tribute to Susan Kent's Ethnoarchaeological Studies on Mobility
Susan Kent began her career by examining the spatial layout of Navajo pastoral encampments. Later Kent undertook field research in southern Africa in order to examine the cross-cultural variability of mobility strategies among contemporary foragers, farmers, and herders. I have also documented patterns of seasonal and periodic mobility among contemporary Greek village and transhumant pastoralists. These ethnographic insights on pastoral mobility …
Transborder tourism, borderless classroom
This paper discusses a virtual or borderless classroom exercise conducted by the National University of Singapore (NUS) and the University of Hawaii, Manoa (UHM). By reflecting on the experiences and views of the NUS participants, the article explores the possibility of virtual explorations as a substitute for conventional fieldtrips and fieldwork. The findings reveal that online interactions and experiences simulate some of the processes and out…
News and Short Contributions
Ian A. Todd, Jeff Freeman, Edward B. Jelks, Susan Kent, Priscilla Murray, Claudia Chang, Brian F. Byrd, Fekri A. Hassan, News and Short Contributions, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 8, No. 3 (Autumn, 1981), pp. 367-390
News and Short Contributions
Ian A. Todd, Jeff Freeman, Edward B. Jelks, Susan Kent, Priscilla Murray, Claudia Chang, Brian F. Byrd, Fekri A. Hassan, News and Short Contributions, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 8, No. 3 (Autumn, 1981), pp. 367-390
Archeology
Beyond Bones
Archeology
Nauyalik Fish Camp
This ethnoarchaeological study of an Inupiat Eskimo fish camp examines the formation of activity areas through time-motion studies and the analyses of activity episodes. These observations on two adults using the site during the summer of 1982 are used as examples of how spatially discrete activity areas are shaped by behavioral processes. In this case, activity-area formation is tied to the adaptive strategies of the Inupiat Eskimo cultural syst…
On the Origins of Milk and Wool Production in the Old World
The Transition Between Hunting and Gathering and the Specialized Husbandry of Resources
Archeology
Ethnoarchaeological Survey of Pastoral Transhumance Sites in the Grevena Region, Greece
In spite of numerous conjectural attempts to prove or disprove the existence of historical continuity between contemporary and prehistoric pastoral transhumance, the evidence for specialized pastoralism has yet to be found in the archaeological record. The ethnoarchaeological survey of contemporary pastoral sites in the Grevena Prefecture of Greek Macedonia is a first step toward developing a diachronic model for the pastoral exploitation of upla…
Pastoral Transhumance in the Southern Balkans as a Social Ideology
Pastoralists at the Periphery
A Baluch tribesman follows his goats as they search for a bit of vegetation; a Turkana youth guards his father's cattle against theft by raiders...These pastoral inhabitants of mountain and desert waste are considered to be among the most geographically, economically, and politically peripheral of peoples, yet they are not entirely isolated from broader sociopolitical and economic forces. The lives of modern pastoralists are greatly affected by t…
The distance to community medical care and the likelihood of hospitalization
OBJECTIVES: This study examined the influence that distance from residence to the nearest hospital had on the likelihood of hospitalization and mortality. METHODS: Hospitalizations were studied for Maine. New Hampshire, and Vermont during 1989 (adults) and for 1985 through 1989 (children) and for mortality (1989) in Medicare enrollees. RESULTS: After other known predictors of hospitalization (age, sex, bed supply, median household income, rural r…
Palaeoenvironments and economy of Iron Age Saka-Wusun agro-pastoralists in southeastern Kazakhstan
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Acculturation status and hypertension among Asian immigrants in Canada
Some evidence of a protective function of immigrant status against chronic illness is found in the literature.1 However, as immigrants' period of residence and level of acculturation increase, so does the prevalence of chronic conditions.2,3 One classic study found that more traditional Japanese compared with their Westernised counterparts had a lower coronary heart disease prevalence rate.4 A MEDLINE/PubMed search found few published studies of …
Iron Age society and chronology in South-east Kazakhstan
This new view of Iron Age society in Kazakhstan breaks away from the old documentary and ethnic framework and offers an independent archaeological chronology. Excavated house types and new environmental data show that nomadism and cultivation were practised side by side. Scholars had previously tended to emphasise the ability of documented Saka leaders to plunder and collect tribute from sedentary agriculture groups through military aggression. B…
Transborder tourism, borderless classroom
This paper discusses a virtual or borderless classroom exercise conducted by the National University of Singapore (NUS) and the University of Hawaii, Manoa (UHM). By reflecting on the experiences and views of the NUS participants, the article explores the possibility of virtual explorations as a substitute for conventional fieldtrips and fieldwork. The findings reveal that online interactions and experiences simulate some of the processes and out…
A Tribute to Susan Kent's Ethnoarchaeological Studies on Mobility
Susan Kent began her career by examining the spatial layout of Navajo pastoral encampments. Later Kent undertook field research in southern Africa in order to examine the cross-cultural variability of mobility strategies among contemporary foragers, farmers, and herders. I have also documented patterns of seasonal and periodic mobility among contemporary Greek village and transhumant pastoralists. These ethnographic insights on pastoral mobility …
Agricultural production in the Central Asian mountains
The site of Tuzusai is located in the Tien Shan Mountains of eastern Kazakhstan; occupation at the site between 410 B.C. and a.d. 150 represents the transition between the Saka and Wusun periods (Saka: 800–200 b.c.; Wusun: 200 b.c.–a.d. 400). Iron Age people of Central Asia are often described simply as mobile pastoralists, yet at Tuzusai, we have evidence that agriculture was practiced along with pastoral transhumance. This multiresource economi…
Linking agriculture and exchange to social developments of the Central Asian Iron Age
Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare Vol. 44 No. 3
Experiences and Responses to Microaggressions on Historically White Campuses: A Qualitative Interpretive Meta-Synthesis- Y. Kafi Moragne-Patterson and Tracey M. Barnett Civic Engagement and Institutional Trust among South Africans- Yoosun Chu and Ce Shen How the Immigration and Deportation Systems Work: A Social Worker’s Guide- Carol Cleaveland Immigrant Health Disparities: Does Neighborliness Improve Health?- Kofi Danso Are Older Adults Who Part…
A model for pastoral mobility in Iron Age Kazakhstan
Inner Asian Pastoralism in the Iron Age
The romantic image of the fierce Iron Age horse-riding pastoralists of the first millennium BC who roamed the Eurasian steppe has dominated our historical imagination of nomadic confederacies. The Scythians, Saka, Sarmatians, Wusun and Yuezhi, when described by ancient Greek historians and Chinese chroniclers, have been identified as the 'barbarians' (Beckwith 2009). In such accounts these nomadic barbarians occupied the 'edges' or peripheries of…
Rethinking Prehistoric Central Asia
The peoples of Inner Asia in the second half of the first millennium BC have long been considered to be nomads, engaging in warfare and conflict. This book, which presents the findings of new archaeological research in southeastern Kazakhstan, analyzes these findings to present important conclusions about the nature of Inner Asian society in this period. Pots, animal bones, ancient plant remains, and mudbricks are details from the material record…
Water, dust, and agro-pastoralism
Models for iron age agriculture and pastoralism in Kazakhstan
During the first millennium BCE the Saka (eastern variants of the Scythians) have been characterized as early nomadic confederacies or states. Recently there has been considerable discussion about the role of agro pastoralism in Eurasian prehistory, especially during the Bronze and Iron Ages (ca. 2500 BCE to 400/500 CE).1-4 The term of agro pastoralism has become so widespread in archaeological literature as a catch-all term that the variations w…
Geography (20 obras) · Archaeology (19 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (16 obras) · History (16 obras) · Pastoralism (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Livestock (10 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (9 obras) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (9 obras)