Haskel Joseph Greenfield at University of Manitoba - Research Interests, Publications & Academic Profile

Haskel Joseph Greenfield

Distinguished Professor

University of Manitoba

Canada

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Research Interests

Bioarchaeology

80%

Archaeometry

90%

Archaeology

70%

Paleoanthropology

60%

Neolithic Studies

50%

Ancient Studies

40%

Lithic Technology

30%

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Articles10

Furnaces, hearths, rituals, and construction: investigating the utilisation of woody plant species at the Early Iron Age site of Ndondondwane by means of identifying archaeological charcoal

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Year:

2023

Daily life and cultural appropriation in Early Bronze Age Canaan: Games and gaming in a domestic neighbourhood at Tell eṣ-Ṣâfi/Gath, Israel

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Year:

2023

Filling the gap: A microscopic zooarchaeological approach to changes in butchering technology during the Early and Middle Bronze periods at Tall Zirā´a, Jordan

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Year:

2023

Review of Max D.Price. Evolution of a Taboo: Pigs and People in the Ancient Near East. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. 2021, 336 Pages. ISBN: Hardcover 9780197543276, Ebook 9780197543276.

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Year:

2022

Household Rituals and Merchant Caravanners: The Phenomenon of Early Bronze Age Donkey Burials from Tell eṣ-Ṣâfi/Gath, Israel

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Year:

2022

Macroscopic Chop Mark Identification on Archaeological Bone: An Experimental Study of Chipped Stone, Ground Stone, Copper, and Bronze Axe Heads on Bone

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Year:

2022

The Emergence and Transmission of Metallurgical Technology for Subsistence Activities in Daily Life in Northern Europe: A Microscopic Zooarchaeological Perspective

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Year:

2021

Insufficient evidence for metal butchering marks at Tell el-Hesi during the Early Bronze Age: Critique of the analysis of microscopic grooves in ‘Cultural Modification Analyses on Faunal Remains in Relation to Space Use and Direct Provisioning from Field VI EBIIIA Tell el-Hesi’ by Kara Larson, James W. Hardin, and Sara Cody

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Year:

2021

Size doesn’t matter: Foeni-Sălaş, a small multi-period settlement in the Romanian Banat

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Year:

2021

Fingerprint evidence for the division of labour and learning pottery-making at Early Bronze Age Tell eṣ-Ṣâfi/Gath, Israel

Article Link

Year:

2020

Collaborators4

Sarah Richardson

Distinguished Lecturer in Archaeology & Biblical Studies

UNITED STATES

Kent D. Fowler

Research Professor (Social Sciences)

University of Manitoba

CANADA

Itzhaq Shai

ISRAEL

Aren M. Maeir

ISRAEL

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