Philip I. Buckland | Umeå University (original) (raw)
Papers by Philip I. Buckland
Oxbow Books, Aug 11, 2022
Originally published in 1991 (Buckland & Coope, 1991), this is the most comprehensive bib... more Originally published in 1991 (Buckland & Coope, 1991), this is the most comprehensive bibliography of articles and books on Quaternary fossil insects and their use in palaeoclimatology, palaeoecology and environmental archaeology available on the planet. Updates are periodically posted here, at www.bugscep.com, and on other open resources.Bug
El status quo de las humanidades digitales en Suecia : Pasado, presente y futuro de la historia d... more El status quo de las humanidades digitales en Suecia : Pasado, presente y futuro de la historia digital
The 81st Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, 2016
The cyberNABO Project is designed to solidify a developing multidisciplinary community through th... more The cyberNABO Project is designed to solidify a developing multidisciplinary community through the development of cyberinfrastructure (CI) to study the long-term human ecodynamics of North Atlantic, a region that is especially vulnerable to ongoing climate and environmental change. It builds build upon prior sustained field and laboratory research, rich and diverse datasets, and a strong involvement by local communities and institutions. cyberNABO is currently hosting a series of workshops aimed at taking these collaborators and stakeholder communities to a new level of integration and to develop capacity for building CI and visualizations in subsequent funding cycles. Research on the long-term sustainability in the Arctic requires compiling data from over thousands of square miles, hundreds of years, and multiple disciplines, from climatology to archaeology to folklore. The complexity of datasets of this scale presents a unique challenge to create a CI system that results in interoperability and accessibility of data - a task that needs an explicit plan and extensive expertise from a variety of fields. Investing in a comprehensive CI system provides the opportunity to integrate collaborators and data from the natural sciences, social sciences, and the humanities, thus providing the opportunity for a holistic approach to long-term human ecodynamics in the context of rapid social and environmental change and for the creation of digital tools for expanded northern community involvement in global change research. In order to address questions of this scale, however, this collaborative group needs to integrate multiple sources, types, and formats of data to address multidisciplinary questions and provide effective support for visualization and modeling efforts that can connect knowledge systems.
Archaeological Field Assessment of the Proposed Borrow Pits at Staythorpe Power Station, Staythor... more Archaeological Field Assessment of the Proposed Borrow Pits at Staythorpe Power Station, Staythorpe, Nottinghamshire : Assessment of the fossil insects
Biological Conservation, Aug 1, 2021
The Roman sites in Edlington Wood, three miles west-south-west of Doncaster, South Yorkshire,firs... more The Roman sites in Edlington Wood, three miles west-south-west of Doncaster, South Yorkshire,first came to wider notice as a result of finds by the woodman in the 1930s and the material was ofsuffi ...
Miljoarkeologisk analys av prover fran RAA 113:1 och Obj.nr 10. Sjalevadsocken, Ornskoldsvik komm... more Miljoarkeologisk analys av prover fran RAA 113:1 och Obj.nr 10. Sjalevadsocken, Ornskoldsvik kommun, Vasternorrlands lan, Angermanland
Paleoecological data from the Quaternary Period (2.6 million years ago to present) provides an op... more Paleoecological data from the Quaternary Period (2.6 million years ago to present) provides an opportunity for educational outreach for the earth and biological sciences. Paleoecology data repositories serve as technical hubs and focal points within their disciplinary communities and so are uniquely situated to help produce teaching modules and engagement resources. The Neotoma Paleoecology Database provides support to educators from primary schools to graduate students. In collaboration with pedagogical experts, the Neotoma Paleoecology Database team has developed teaching modules and model workflows. Early education is centered on discovery; higher-level educational tools focus on illustrating best practices for technical tasks. Collaborations among pedagogic experts, technical experts and data stewards, centered around data resources such as Neotoma, provide an important role within research communities, and an important service to society, supporting best practices, translating current research advances to interested audiences, and communicating the importance of individual research disciplines.
Journal of Biogeography, Sep 23, 2015
Quaternary Science Reviews, Mar 1, 2020
Quaternary Research, 2018
Oxbow Books, Aug 11, 2022
Originally published in 1991 (Buckland & Coope, 1991), this is the most comprehensive bib... more Originally published in 1991 (Buckland & Coope, 1991), this is the most comprehensive bibliography of articles and books on Quaternary fossil insects and their use in palaeoclimatology, palaeoecology and environmental archaeology available on the planet. Updates are periodically posted here, at www.bugscep.com, and on other open resources.Bug
El status quo de las humanidades digitales en Suecia : Pasado, presente y futuro de la historia d... more El status quo de las humanidades digitales en Suecia : Pasado, presente y futuro de la historia digital
The 81st Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, 2016
The cyberNABO Project is designed to solidify a developing multidisciplinary community through th... more The cyberNABO Project is designed to solidify a developing multidisciplinary community through the development of cyberinfrastructure (CI) to study the long-term human ecodynamics of North Atlantic, a region that is especially vulnerable to ongoing climate and environmental change. It builds build upon prior sustained field and laboratory research, rich and diverse datasets, and a strong involvement by local communities and institutions. cyberNABO is currently hosting a series of workshops aimed at taking these collaborators and stakeholder communities to a new level of integration and to develop capacity for building CI and visualizations in subsequent funding cycles. Research on the long-term sustainability in the Arctic requires compiling data from over thousands of square miles, hundreds of years, and multiple disciplines, from climatology to archaeology to folklore. The complexity of datasets of this scale presents a unique challenge to create a CI system that results in interoperability and accessibility of data - a task that needs an explicit plan and extensive expertise from a variety of fields. Investing in a comprehensive CI system provides the opportunity to integrate collaborators and data from the natural sciences, social sciences, and the humanities, thus providing the opportunity for a holistic approach to long-term human ecodynamics in the context of rapid social and environmental change and for the creation of digital tools for expanded northern community involvement in global change research. In order to address questions of this scale, however, this collaborative group needs to integrate multiple sources, types, and formats of data to address multidisciplinary questions and provide effective support for visualization and modeling efforts that can connect knowledge systems.
Archaeological Field Assessment of the Proposed Borrow Pits at Staythorpe Power Station, Staythor... more Archaeological Field Assessment of the Proposed Borrow Pits at Staythorpe Power Station, Staythorpe, Nottinghamshire : Assessment of the fossil insects
Biological Conservation, Aug 1, 2021
The Roman sites in Edlington Wood, three miles west-south-west of Doncaster, South Yorkshire,firs... more The Roman sites in Edlington Wood, three miles west-south-west of Doncaster, South Yorkshire,first came to wider notice as a result of finds by the woodman in the 1930s and the material was ofsuffi ...
Miljoarkeologisk analys av prover fran RAA 113:1 och Obj.nr 10. Sjalevadsocken, Ornskoldsvik komm... more Miljoarkeologisk analys av prover fran RAA 113:1 och Obj.nr 10. Sjalevadsocken, Ornskoldsvik kommun, Vasternorrlands lan, Angermanland
Paleoecological data from the Quaternary Period (2.6 million years ago to present) provides an op... more Paleoecological data from the Quaternary Period (2.6 million years ago to present) provides an opportunity for educational outreach for the earth and biological sciences. Paleoecology data repositories serve as technical hubs and focal points within their disciplinary communities and so are uniquely situated to help produce teaching modules and engagement resources. The Neotoma Paleoecology Database provides support to educators from primary schools to graduate students. In collaboration with pedagogical experts, the Neotoma Paleoecology Database team has developed teaching modules and model workflows. Early education is centered on discovery; higher-level educational tools focus on illustrating best practices for technical tasks. Collaborations among pedagogic experts, technical experts and data stewards, centered around data resources such as Neotoma, provide an important role within research communities, and an important service to society, supporting best practices, translating current research advances to interested audiences, and communicating the importance of individual research disciplines.
Journal of Biogeography, Sep 23, 2015
Quaternary Science Reviews, Mar 1, 2020
Quaternary Research, 2018
by Dorian Q Fuller, Lisa Janz, Maria Marta Sampietro, Philip I. Buckland, Agustín A Diez Castillo, Ciler Cilingiroglu, Gary Feinman, Peter Hiscock, Peter Hommel, Maureece Levin, Henrik B Lindskoug, Scott Macrae, John M. Marston, Alicia R Ventresca-Miller, Ayushi Nayak, Tanya M Peres, Lucas Proctor, Steve Renette, Gwen Robbins Schug, Peter Schmidt, Oula Seitsonen, Arkadiusz Sołtysiak, Robert Spengler, Sean Ulm, David Wright, and Muhammad Zahir
Science, 2019
Environmentally transformative human use of land accelerated with the emergence of 5 agriculture,... more Environmentally transformative human use of land accelerated with the emergence of 5 agriculture, but the extent, trajectory, and implications of these early changes are not well understood. An empirical global assessment of land use from 10,000 BP to 1850 CE reveals a planet largely transformed by hunter-gatherers, farmers and pastoralists by 3,000 years ago, significantly earlier than land-use reconstructions commonly used by Earth scientists. Synthesis of knowledge contributed by over 250 archaeologists highlighted gaps in archaeological 10 expertise and data quality, which peaked at 2000 BP and in traditionally studied and wealthier regions. Archaeological reconstruction of global land-use history illuminates the deep roots of Earth's transformation through millennia of increasingly intensive land use, challenging the emerging Anthropocene paradigm that anthropogenic global environmental change is mostly recent. 15 One Sentence Summary: A map of synthesized archaeological knowledge on land use reveals a planet transformed by hunter-gatherers, farmers and pastoralists by 3,000 years ago.
Authors not found on Academia:
Torben Rick, Tim Denham, Jonathan Driver, Heather Thakar, Amber L. Johnson, R. Alan Covey, Jason Herrmann, Carrie Hritz, Catherine Kearns, Dan Lawrence, Michael Morrison, Robert J. Speakman, Martina L. Steffen, Keir M. Strickland, M. Cemre Ustunkaya, Jeremy Powell, Alexa Thornton.