Tim Schadla‐hall
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4685167 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tim Schadla‐hall |
| PRENOMES | Tim |
| SOBRENOME | Schadla‐hall |
| ASSINATURA | HALL T S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Institute of Archaeology |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
An Interview with Tim Schadla-Hall
14:36 – I am slightly late, but Tim is still there with his previous meeting, finishing lunch. This table has witnessed hundreds of conversations and is surely a landmark for public archaeology. I am not going to make a biography here, maybe you can learn something about him from the interview. If you follow this journal, and public archaeology, you probably know something about him already
Rethinking Human Responses to Sea-level Rise
This work provides new insights into human responses to and perceptions of sea-level rise at a time when the landscapes of north-west Europe were radically changing. These issues are investigated through a case study focused on the Channel Islands. We report on the excavation of two sites, Canal du Squez in Jersey and Lihou (GU582) in Guernsey, and the study of museum collections across the Channel Islands. We argue that people were drawn to this…
Star Carr in a Postglacial Lakescape
Star Carr has an international reputation in archaeology but it was just a small part of a former lakescape which has been systematically investigated at various periods over the last 60 years. The palaeo-lake and associated sites were first investigated by John W. Moore, a local amateur archaeologist and his findings led to the better known excavations of Grahame Clark. After a hiatus in research, survey and excavation resumed in the 1970s and h…
Mortimer Wheeler's Theatre of the Past
This paper examines the nature of Mortimer Wheeler's work as a public archaeologist, and in particular his efforts to display the archaeological process to interested members of the public. By focusing on the excavations at Maiden Castle, Dorset, from 1934 to 1937 we compare Wheeler's stated philosophy of public archaeology with his practice in the field. At Maiden Castle the theatre of excavation was the centrepiece of a carefully marketed archa…
Notice of Intent to Digitize Back Issues of Public Archaeology
Notice of Intent to Digitize Back Issues of Public Archaeology ." Public Archaeology, 9(2), p. 63
Europe's Lost World
Notice of Intent to Digitize Back Issues of Public Archaeology
Two men in a trench
Two men in a trench
(2003). Two men in a trench: Battlefield archaeology the key to unlocking the past Tony Pollard and Neil Oliver. Public Archaeology: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 54-57
Beyond Star Carr
For the last 50 years the site of Star Carr has retained a role of considerable importance within Mesolithic studies. Recent archaeological and palaeoenvironmental survey of the Vale of Pickering (Schadla-Hall 1987; 1988; 1989; Lane & Schadla-Hall forthcoming) permits an understanding of the regional context of Star Carr and indicates the site itself now needs to be re-evaluated. This paper will focus on the lithic evidence recovered during the r…
A Response to Invasive Sampling versus Object Integrity
Archaeological Heritage Law
Archaeological Heritage Law
The Vale of Pickering in the Mesolithic
Communicating Archaeology
Bill Putnam was appointed Principal Lecturer in archaeology at Weymouth College, Dorset, UK, in 1967. The college subsequently became, via a series of changing designations which mirror the bewildering changes wrought in the British Higher Education sector over the last thirty years, part of Bournemouth University when it was established in 1992. He was influential in developing courses for teachers in archaeology in both the Certificate in Educa…
Commentary
The Vale of Pickering in the Mesolithic
Since 1954, when Grahame Clark published the results of his excavations at Star Carr in northeast Yo rkshire, the site has been recognized as a key to understanding early Me solithic hunter gatherer settlement and subsistence in northwest Europe. In 1976, archaeological and palaeoenvironmental research in the area was resumed -since 1986 under the auspices of the Va le of Pickering Research Tr ust -and it is now possible to set Star Carr and near…
Communicating Archaeology
Age as Artefact
Authenticity is frequently seen as crucial in archaeology. In this paper, we examine the nature of authenticity and question by implication whether so much attention should be given to determining the actual age and thus the genuineness of archaeological objects. We show that numbers of authenticated objects are potentially fakes. There is an acceptance that many archaeological sites and reconstructions are not actually really old, although the a…
Age as Artefact
Authenticity is frequently seen as crucial in archaeology. In this paper, we examine the nature of authenticity and question by implication whether so much attention should be given to determining the actual age and thus the genuineness of archaeological objects. We show that numbers of authenticated objects are potentially fakes. There is an acceptance that many archaeological sites and reconstructions are not actually really old, although the a…
Beyond Star Carr
For the last 50 years the site of Star Carr has retained a role of considerable importance within Mesolithic studies. Recent archaeological and palaeoenvironmental survey of the Vale of Pickering (Schadla-Hall 1987; 1988; 1989; Lane & Schadla-Hall forthcoming) permits an understanding of the regional context of Star Carr and indicates the site itself now needs to be re-evaluated. This paper will focus on the lithic evidence recovered during the r…
Star Carr in a Postglacial Lakescape
Star Carr has an international reputation in archaeology but it was just a small part of a former lakescape which has been systematically investigated at various periods over the last 60 years. The palaeo-lake and associated sites were first investigated by John W. Moore, a local amateur archaeologist and his findings led to the better known excavations of Grahame Clark. After a hiatus in research, survey and excavation resumed in the 1970s and h…
Mortimer Wheeler's Theatre of the Past
This paper examines the nature of Mortimer Wheeler's work as a public archaeologist, and in particular his efforts to display the archaeological process to interested members of the public. By focusing on the excavations at Maiden Castle, Dorset, from 1934 to 1937 we compare Wheeler's stated philosophy of public archaeology with his practice in the field. At Maiden Castle the theatre of excavation was the centrepiece of a carefully marketed archa…
Rethinking Human Responses to Sea-level Rise
This work provides new insights into human responses to and perceptions of sea-level rise at a time when the landscapes of north-west Europe were radically changing. These issues are investigated through a case study focused on the Channel Islands. We report on the excavation of two sites, Canal du Squez in Jersey and Lihou (GU582) in Guernsey, and the study of museum collections across the Channel Islands. We argue that people were drawn to this…
Two men in a trench
(2003). Two men in a trench: Battlefield archaeology the key to unlocking the past Tony Pollard and Neil Oliver. Public Archaeology: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 54-57
Age as Artefact
Authenticity is frequently seen as crucial in archaeology. In this paper, we examine the nature of authenticity and question by implication whether so much attention should be given to determining the actual age and thus the genuineness of archaeological objects. We show that numbers of authenticated objects are potentially fakes. There is an acceptance that many archaeological sites and reconstructions are not actually really old, although the a…
Age as Artefact
Authenticity is frequently seen as crucial in archaeology. In this paper, we examine the nature of authenticity and question by implication whether so much attention should be given to determining the actual age and thus the genuineness of archaeological objects. We show that numbers of authenticated objects are potentially fakes. There is an acceptance that many archaeological sites and reconstructions are not actually really old, although the a…
The Vale of Pickering in the Mesolithic
Communicating Archaeology
Bill Putnam was appointed Principal Lecturer in archaeology at Weymouth College, Dorset, UK, in 1967. The college subsequently became, via a series of changing designations which mirror the bewildering changes wrought in the British Higher Education sector over the last thirty years, part of Bournemouth University when it was established in 1992. He was influential in developing courses for teachers in archaeology in both the Certificate in Educa…
Commentary
The Vale of Pickering in the Mesolithic
Since 1954, when Grahame Clark published the results of his excavations at Star Carr in northeast Yo rkshire, the site has been recognized as a key to understanding early Me solithic hunter gatherer settlement and subsistence in northwest Europe. In 1976, archaeological and palaeoenvironmental research in the area was resumed -since 1986 under the auspices of the Va le of Pickering Research Tr ust -and it is now possible to set Star Carr and near…
Communicating Archaeology
Archaeological Heritage Law
Archaeological Heritage Law
A Response to Invasive Sampling versus Object Integrity
Two men in a trench
Two men in a trench
(2003). Two men in a trench: Battlefield archaeology the key to unlocking the past Tony Pollard and Neil Oliver. Public Archaeology: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 54-57
Beyond Star Carr
For the last 50 years the site of Star Carr has retained a role of considerable importance within Mesolithic studies. Recent archaeological and palaeoenvironmental survey of the Vale of Pickering (Schadla-Hall 1987; 1988; 1989; Lane & Schadla-Hall forthcoming) permits an understanding of the regional context of Star Carr and indicates the site itself now needs to be re-evaluated. This paper will focus on the lithic evidence recovered during the r…
Notice of Intent to Digitize Back Issues of Public Archaeology
Notice of Intent to Digitize Back Issues of Public Archaeology ." Public Archaeology, 9(2), p. 63
Europe's Lost World
Notice of Intent to Digitize Back Issues of Public Archaeology
Star Carr in a Postglacial Lakescape
Star Carr has an international reputation in archaeology but it was just a small part of a former lakescape which has been systematically investigated at various periods over the last 60 years. The palaeo-lake and associated sites were first investigated by John W. Moore, a local amateur archaeologist and his findings led to the better known excavations of Grahame Clark. After a hiatus in research, survey and excavation resumed in the 1970s and h…
Mortimer Wheeler's Theatre of the Past
This paper examines the nature of Mortimer Wheeler's work as a public archaeologist, and in particular his efforts to display the archaeological process to interested members of the public. By focusing on the excavations at Maiden Castle, Dorset, from 1934 to 1937 we compare Wheeler's stated philosophy of public archaeology with his practice in the field. At Maiden Castle the theatre of excavation was the centrepiece of a carefully marketed archa…
Rethinking Human Responses to Sea-level Rise
This work provides new insights into human responses to and perceptions of sea-level rise at a time when the landscapes of north-west Europe were radically changing. These issues are investigated through a case study focused on the Channel Islands. We report on the excavation of two sites, Canal du Squez in Jersey and Lihou (GU582) in Guernsey, and the study of museum collections across the Channel Islands. We argue that people were drawn to this…
An Interview with Tim Schadla-Hall
14:36 – I am slightly late, but Tim is still there with his previous meeting, finishing lunch. This table has witnessed hundreds of conversations and is surely a landmark for public archaeology. I am not going to make a biography here, maybe you can learn something about him from the interview. If you follow this journal, and public archaeology, you probably know something about him already
Archaeology (17 obras) · History (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (7 obras) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras)