1986 - Member of the National Academy of Sciences
Archaeology, Paleontology, Middle Stone Age, Ancient history and Prehistory are his primary areas of study. Many of his research projects under Archaeology are closely connected to Relevance and French horn with Relevance and French horn, tying the diverse disciplines of science together. In the field of Paleontology, his study on Oldowan, Bouri Formation and Fossil evidence overlaps with subjects such as Hominidae and myr.
His Middle Stone Age research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Later Stone Age and Neanderthal. The study incorporates disciplines such as Behavioral modernity and Period in addition to Ancient history. As part of his studies on Prehistory, he frequently links adjacent subjects like Howiesons Poort.
J. Desmond Clark mostly deals with Archaeology, Prehistory, Ancient history, Pleistocene and Anthropology. His study in Stone Age, Synoptic table of the principal old world prehistoric cultures, Middle Stone Age, Cave and Later Stone Age falls under the purview of Archaeology. Much of his study explores Prehistory relationship to Ethnology.
His work on History of Africa as part of general Ancient history research is frequently linked to East africa, bridging the gap between disciplines. Pleistocene is a primary field of his research addressed under Paleontology. His study on African archaeology is often connected to Environmental ethics as part of broader study in Anthropology.
His primary areas of study are Archaeology, Pleistocene, Prehistory, Middle Stone Age and Art history. His Archaeology study frequently draws connections between adjacent fields such as Fauna. His Pleistocene research includes themes of Homo sapiens and Rift.
J. Desmond Clark interconnects Stone Age and Ethnology in the investigation of issues within Prehistory. His work investigates the relationship between Middle Stone Age and topics such as Acheulean that intersect with problems in Crania, Hippopotamus and Homo sapiens idaltu. His Crania research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Paleontology and Bouri Formation.
J. Desmond Clark mainly investigates Archaeology, Pleistocene, Hominidae, Bouri Formation and Paleontology. His work on Stone Age and Prehistory as part of general Archaeology research is frequently linked to Ring and Ecotone, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. J. Desmond Clark is involved in the study of Pleistocene that focuses on Middle Stone Age in particular.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Structural basin, Climate change and Fauna. His research integrates issues of Homo sapiens idaltu, Oldowan, Acheulean and Lithic technology in his study of Bouri Formation. Paleontology is often connected to Crania in his work.
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Environment and Behavior of 2.5-Million-Year-Old Bouri Hominids
Jean de Heinzelin;J. Desmond Clark;Tim White;William Hart.
Science (1999)
The prehistory of Africa
J. Desmond Clark.
(1970)
The prehistory of Southern Africa
J. Desmond Clark.
(1959)
The Human Revolution [and Comments and Reply]
Charles F. Hockett;Robert Ascher;George A. Agogino;Ray L. Birdwhistell.
Current Anthropology (1964)
The Potassium-Argon Dating of Late Cenozoic Rocks in East Africa and Italy [and Comments and Reply]
J. F. Evernden;G. H. Curtis;William Bishop;C. Loring Brace.
Current Anthropology (1965)
Stratigraphic, chronological and behavioural contexts of Pleistocene Homo sapiens from Middle Awash, Ethiopia.
J. Desmond Clark;Yonas Beyene;Giday WoldeGabriel;William K. Hart.
Nature (2003)
Background to Evolution in Africa
J. E. Parkington;Walter W. Bishop;J. Desmond Clark.
(1968)
The Middle Stone Age of East Africa and the beginnings of regional identity
J. Desmond Clark.
Journal of World Prehistory (1988)
A Reappraisal of the Clacton Spearpoint.
Kenneth P. Oakley;Peter Andrews;Lawrence H. Keeley;J. Desmond Clark.
Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society (1977)
The prehistoric cultures of the Horn of Africa
J. Desmond Clark.
(1954)
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