text:
Curtis Marean
Curtis.Marean@asu.edu
166 SHESC
Associate Director and Foundation Professor
Faculty w/Admin Appointment
Mailcode
Curtis Marean's research interests focus on the origins of modern humans, the prehistory of Africa, the study of animal bones from archaeological sites and climates and environments of the past. In the area of the origins of modern humans, he is particularly interested in questions about foraging strategies and the evolution of modern human behavior. Marean has a special interest in human occupation of grassland and coastal ecosystems.
Professor Marean conducts a variety of studies using zooarchaeology, the study of animal bones, and taphonomy, the study of how bones become fossils. He also is a dedicated field researcher and has conducted fieldwork in Kenya, Tanzania and Somalia, and since 1991 has focused his field efforts in coastal South Africa. He is the principal investigator for the South African Coast Paleoclimate, Paleoenvironment, Paleoecology, Paleoanthropology (SACP4) project based around Mossel Bay in South Africa at the field locality of Pinnacle Point. This large international project, funded by the National Science Foundation and the Hyde Family Foundation, employs a transdisciplinary approach to modern human origins, climate and environment. Under his directorship, Pinnacle Point has become one of the world's most important localities for the study of modern human origins.
Marean is a Foundation Professor in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change and associate director of the Institute of Human Origins at Arizona State University.
Marean Curtis CV.pdf
Ph.D. University of California-Berkeley 1990
SHESC Themes: Human Origins, Evolution and Diversity; Societies and their Natural Environments
Field Specializations: Archaeology, Modern Human Origins, Paleoanthropology, Paleoecology, Zooarchaeology
Regional Focus: Africa (Southern); Near East
Jacob A. Harris, Curtis W. Marean, Kiona Ogle, Jessica Thompson. (2017) The trajectory of bone surface modification studies in paleoanthropology and a new Bayesian solution to the identification controversy. Journal of Human Evolution 110: 69-81.
Frederick E. Grine, Curtis W. Marean, J. Tyler Faith, Wendy Black, Carrie S. Mongle, Erik Trinkaus, Stephan G. le Roux, Anton du Plessis (2017) Further human fossils from the Middle Stone Age deposits of Die
Kelders Cave 1, Western Cape Province, South Africa. Journal of Human Evolution 109: 70-78.
Lorena Becerra-Valdivia, Katerina Douka, Daniel Comeskey, Behrouz Bazgirb, Nicholas J. Conard, Curtis W.Marean, Andreu Ollé, Marcel Ott, Laxmi Tumung, Mohsen Zeidi, Thomas F.G. Higham (2017) Chronometric investigations of the Middle to Upper Paleolithic transition in the Zagros Mountains using AMS radiocarbon dating and Bayesian age modelling. Journal of Human Evolution 109: 57-69.
Jayne Wilkins, Kyle S. Brown, Simen Oestmo, Telmo Pereira, Kathryn L. Ranhorn, Benjamin J. Schoville, and Curtis W. Marean. (2017) Lithic technological responses to Late Pleistocene glacial cycling at Pinnacle Point Site 5-6, South Africa. PLOS ONE 12: e0174051.
Alberto Collareta, Curtis W. Marean, Antonieta Jerardino, and Mark Bosselaers. (2017) Cetopirus complanatus (Cirripedia Coronulidae) from the late Middle Pleistocene human settlement of Pinnacle Point 13B. Zootaxa 4237: 393–400.
Frederick E. Grine, Sarah Wurz, and Curtis W. Marean. (2017) The Middle Stone Age human fossil record from Klasies River Main Site. Journal of Human Evolution 103: 53-78.
Judith Sealy, Julia Lee-Thorp, Emma Loftus, J. Tyler Faith and Curtis W. Marean. (2016) Late Quaternary environmental change in the Southern Cape, South Africa from stable carbon and oxygen isotopes in faunal tooth enamel from Boomplaas Cave. Journal of Quaternary Science 8: 919-927.
Elzanne Singels, Karen J. Esler, Richard M Cowling, Alastair J Potts, Curtis W. Marean, and Jan De Vynck. (2016) Foraging Potential of Underground Storage Organ Plants in the Southern Cape, South Africa. Journal of Human Evolution 101: 79-89.
Curtis W. Marean. (2016) The transition to foraging for dense and predictable resources and its impact on
the evolution of modern humans. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 371: 20150239.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2015.0239.
Beatrice Demarchi, Shaun Hall, Teresa Roncal-Herrero, Colin L Freeman, Jos Woolley, Molly K Crisp, Julie Wilson, Anna Fotakis, Roman Fischer, Benedikt M Kessler, Rosa Rakownikow Jersie-Christensen, Jesper V Olsen, James Haile, Jessica Thomas, Curtis W Marean, John Parkington, Samantha Presslee, Julia Lee-Thorp, Peter Ditchfield, Jacqueline F Hamilton, Martyn W Ward, Chunting Michelle Wang, Marvin D Shaw, Terry Harrison, Manuel Domı´nguez-Rodrigo, Ross DE MacPhee, Amandus Kwekason, Michaela Ecker, Liora Kolska Horwitz, Michael Chazan, Roland Kro¨ ger, Jane Thomas-Oates, John H Harding, Enrico Cappellini, Kirsty Penkman, Matthew J Collins. (2016) Protein sequences bound to mineral surfaces persist into deep time. eLife 5: e17092. http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.17092.
J. Tyler Faith, Ph.D.; David Patterson; Nick Blegen; Chris J O'Neill; Curtis W Marean; Daniel J Peppe; Christian A Tryon. (2016) Size variation in Tachyoryctes splendens (Mammalia, Spalacidae) and its implications for late Quaternary temperature change in equatorial East Africa. Quaternary Science Reviews 140: 39-48.
Jan C De Vynck, Robert Anderson, Chloe Atwater, Richard M Cowling, Erich C. Fisher, Curtis W Marean, Robert S Walker. (2016) Return rates from intertidal foraging from Blombos Cave to Pinnacle Point: understanding early human economies. Journal of Human Evolution 92: 101–115.
Jamie Hodgkins, Curtis W. Marean, Alain Turq, Dennis Sandgathe, Shannon P. McPherron, Harold Dibble. (2016) Climate-mediated shifts in Neandertal subsistence behaviors at Pech IV and Roc de Marsal (Dordogne Valley, France). Journal of Human Evolution 96: 1-18.
Sandi R Copeland, Hayley C Cawthra, Erich C. Fisher, Julia A Lee-Thorp, Richard M Cowling, Petrus J Le
Roux, Jamie Hodgkins, Curtis W Marean. (2016). Strontium Isotope Investigation of Ungulate Movement Patterns on the Pleistocene Paleo-Agulhas Plain of the Greater Cape Floristic Region, South Africa. Quaternary Science Reviews 141: 65-84.
Jan C. De Vynck, Richard M. Cowling, Alastair J. Potts, and Curtis W. Marean. (2016) Seasonal availability of edible underground and aboveground carbohydrate resources to human foragers on the Cape south coast, South Africa. PeerJ 3: e1713.
James R. McGrath, Naomi Cleghorn, Betina Gennari, Struan Henderson, Katharine Kyriacou, Cindy Nelson-Viljoen, Peter Nilssen, Leesha Richardson, Christopher Shelton, Jayne Wilkins, Curtis W. Marean. (2015). The Pinnacle Point Shell Midden Complex: A High Resolution Mid- To Late Holocene Record Of Later Stone Age Coastal Foraging Along The Southern Cape Coast Of South Africa. South African Archaeological Bulletin 70: 209-219.
Invited paper - Curtis W. Marean. (2015) An Evolutionary Anthropological Perspective on Modern Human Origins. Annual Review of Anthropology 44: 533-556.
Jessica C. Thompson, Shannon P McPherron, René Bobe, Denne Reed, W. Andrew Barr, Jonathan Wynn, Curtis W. Marean, Denis Geraads, Zeresenay Alemseged. (2015) Taphonomy of fossils from the hominin-bearing deposits at Dikika, Ethiopia. Journal of Human Evolution 85: 112-135.
P. Karkanas, K.S. Brown, E. C. Fisher, Z. Jacobs, C.W. Marean. (2015) Interpreting human behavior from depositional rates and combustion features through the study of sedimentary microfacies at site Pinnacle Point 5-6, South Africa. Journal of Human Evolution 85: 1-21.
H. C. Cawthra, Compton, J. S., Fisher, E. C., Marean, C. W., (2015). Submerged shorelines and landscape features offshore of Mossel Bay, South Africa. In: Harff, J., Bailey, G., Lüth F. (Eds.) Geology and Archaeology: Submerged landscapes of the continental shelf. Special Publication of the Geological Society of London, 411, 219–233. DOI: 10.1144/SP411.11.
Curtis W. Marean, Robert J. Anderson, Miryam Bar-Matthews, Kerstin Braun, Hayley C. Cawthra, Richard M. Cowling, Francois Engelbrecht, Karen J. Esler, Erich Fisher, Janet Franklin, Kim Hill, Marco Janssen, Alastair J. Potts, and Rainer Zahn. (2015) A New Research Strategy for Integrating Studies of Paleoclimate, Paleoenvironment, and Paleoanthropology. Evolutionary Anthropology 24: 62-72.
Fisher, E.C., Akkaynak, D., Harris, J., Herries, A.I.R., Jacobs, Z., Karkanas, P., Marean, C.W., McGrath, J.R., (2015). Technical considerations and methodology for creating high-resolution, color-corrected, and georectified photomosaics of stratigraphic sections at archaeological sites, Journal of Archaeological Science 57: 380-394.
Franklin, J., Alastair Potts, Erich Fisher, Richard Cowling, and Curtis W. Marean (2015). Paleodistribution modeling in archaeology and paleoanthropology. Quaternary Science Reviews 110: 1-14.
Marean, C.W. (2014). The origins and significance of coastal resource use in Africa and Western Eurasia. Journal of Human Evolution 77: 17-40.
Marean, C.W., Hayley C. Cawthra, Richard M. Cowling, Karen J. Esler, Erich Fisher, Antoni Milewski, Alastair J. Potts, Elzanne Singels, Jan De Vynck. (2014). Stone Age People in a Changing South African Greater Cape Floristic Region, In Fynbos: Ecology, Evolution, and Conservation of a Megadiverse Region, editors Nicky Allsopp, Jonathan F. Colville, and Tony Verboom. Oxford University Press, Oxford, 164-199.
Oestmo, S., Schoville B.J., Wilkins J., Marean C.W. (2014) A Middle Stone Age Paleoscape near the Pinnacle Point caves, Vleesbaai, South Africa. Quaternary International 350: 147-168. DOI: 10.1016/j.quaint.2014.07.043.
Fisher, E.C., Albert, R.M., Botha, G., Cawthra, H.C., Esteban, I., Harris, J., Jacobs, Z., Jerardino, A., Marean, C.W., Neumann, F.H., Pargeter, J., Poupart, M., Venter, J., (2013). Archaeological Reconnaissance for Middle Stone Age Sites along the Pondoland Coast, South Africa. PaleoAnthropology, 104-137. doi:10.4207/PA.2013.ART82.
Robyn Pickering, Zenobia Jacobs, Andy I.R. Herries, Panagiotis Karkanas, Miryam Bar-Matthews, Jon D. Woodhead, Peter Kappen, Erich Fisher, Curtis W. Marean. (2013). Paleoanthropologically Significant South African Sea Caves dated to 1.0 Million Years using a combination of U-Pb, TT-OSL and palaeomagnetism. Quaternary Science Reviews 65: 39-52.
Kyle S. Brown, Curtis W. Marean, Zenobia Jacobs, Benjamin J. Schoville, Simen Oestmo, Erich C. Fisher, Jocelyn Bernatchez, Panagiotis Karkanas, and Thalassa Matthews. (2012). An Early and Enduring Advanced Technology Originating 71,000 Years Ago in South Africa. Nature 491: 590-593, plus 35 page on-line supplementary information. doi:10.1038/nature11660.
J. T. Faith, R. Potts, T. W. Plummer, L. C. Bishop, C. W. Marean, C. A. Tryon. (2012). New perspectives on middle Pleistocene change in the large mammal faunas of East Africa: Damaliscus hypsodon sp. nov. (Mammalia, Artiodactyla) from Lainyamok, Kenya. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 361–362: 84–93.
D. L. Roberts, P. Karkanas, Z. Jacobs, C. W. Marean, R. G. Roberts. (2012). Melting ice sheets 400,000 years ago raised sea level by 13 m: past analogue for future trends. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 357–358: 226–237.
Rosa Albert and C.W. Marean. (2012). The Exploitation Of Plant Resources By Early Homo Sapiens: The Phytolith Record From Pinnacle Point 13B Cave, South Africa. International Journal of Geoarchaeology. 27: 363–384.
Curtis W. Marean. (2011). Coastal South Africa and the co-evolution of the modern human lineage and coastal adaptations. In: Trekking the Shore: Changing Coastlines and the Antiquity of Coastal Settlement, edited by Nuno Bicho, Jonathan A. Haws, and Loren G. Davis, New York: Springer, pp. 421-440.
Zenobia Jacobs, Richard G. Roberts, Panagiotis Karkanas, Curtis W. Marean, David L. Roberts. (2011) Development of the SAR TT-OSL Procedure for Dating of Middle Pleistocene Beach and Dune Deposits along the Southern Cape Coast of South Africa. Quaternary Geochronology 6: 491-513.
Thalassa Matthews, Any Rector, Zenobia Jacobs, Andy I.R., and Curtis W. Marean. (2011). Environmental implications of micromammals accumulated close to the MIS 6 to MIS 5 transition at Pinnacle Point Cave 9 (Mossel Bay, Western Cape Province, South Africa). Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology. 302:213–229
Guest Editor of Special Issue: C.W. Marean. (2010).The Middle Stone Age at Pinnacle Point Cave 13B, South Africa. Journal of Human Evolution 59: 231-445.
Curtis W. Marean, Miryam Bar-Matthews, Erich Fisher, Paul Goldberg, Andy Herries, Panagiotis Karkanas, Peter J. Nilssen, and Erin Thompson. (2010). The stratigraphy of the Middle Stone Age sediments at Pinnacle Point Cave 13B (Mossel Bay, Western Cape Province, South Africa). Journal of Human Evolution 59: 234-255.
Antonieta Jerardino and Curtis W. Marean. (2010). Shellfish gathering, marine palaeoecology and modern human behavior: perspectives from Cave PP13b, Pinnacle Point, South Africa. Journal of Human Evolution 59: 412-429.
Curtis W. Marean. (2010). Pinnacle Point Cave 13B (Western Cape Province, South Africa).in context: The Cape Floral Kingdom, Shellfish, and Modern Human Origins. Journal of Human Evolution 59: 425-443.
Shannon P. McPherron, Zeresenay Alemseged, Curtis W. Marean, Jonathan G. Wynn, Denne´ Reed,
Denis Geraads, Rene´ Bobe and Hamdallah A. Be´arat (2010).Evidence for stone-tool-assisted consumption of animal tissues before 3.39 million years ago at Dikika, Ethiopia. Nature 466: 857-860, plus 45 page on-line supplementary information.
Miryam Bar-Matthews, Curtis W. Marean, Zenobia Jacobs, Panagiotis Karkanas, Erich C. Fisher, Andy I.R. Herries, Kyle Brown, Hope M. Williams, Jocelyn Bernatchez, Avner Ayalon, and Peter J. Nilssen (2010).A high resolution and continuous isotopic speleothem record of paleoclimate and paleoenvironment from 90-53 ka from Pinnacle Point on the south coast of South Africa. Quaternary Science Reviews 29: 2131-2145.
Erich C. Fisher, Miryam Bar-Mathews, Antonieta Jerardino, and Curtis W. Marean (2010).Middle and Late Pleistocene Paleoscape Modeling along the Southern Coast of South Africa. Quaternary Science Reviews 29: 1382–1398.
T. Matthews, C.W. Marean and P.J. Nilssen. (2009). Micromammals from the Middle Stone Age (92 000 – 167 000 ka).at Cave PP13B, Pinnacle Point, south coast, South Africa. Paleontologia Africana 44: 112–120.
J. E. Scott and C. W. Marean. (2009). Paleolithic hominin remains from Eshkaft-e Gavi (southern Zagros Mountains,Iran): description, affinities, and evidence for butchery. Journal of Human Evolution 57: 248-259
K. S. Brown, C. W. Marean, A. I. R. Herries, Zenobia Jacobs, C. Tribolo, D. Braun, D. L. Roberts, M. C. Meyer, and J. Bernatchez. (2009). Fire as an Engineering Tool of Early Modern Humans. Science 325:859-862, plus 35 page on-line supplementary material.
Invited paper - C. Peters, R. Blumenschine, P. Andrews, M. Armour-Chelu, R. Bernor, R. Bonnefille, R., C.W. Marean (2008). Paleoecology - landscape evolution, origins of biodiversity, climate change. In Serengeti III: Human Impacts on Ecosystem Dynamics, edited by T. Sinclair, C. Packer, S. Mduma, and J.M. Fryxell, pp. 47-95. University of Chicago Press.
Invited paper – E. Thompson and C.W. Marean (2008). The Mossel Bay Lithic Variant: 120 years of Middle Stone Age research from Cape St. Blaize Cave to Pinnacle Point. South African Archaeological Bulletin: Goodwin Series 10: 90–104.
C. W. Marean, M. Bar-Matthews, J. Bernatchez, E. Fisher, P. Goldberg, A. I.R. Herries, Z. Jacobs, A. Jerardino, P. Karkanas, T. Minichillo, P. J. Nilssen, E. Thompson, I. Watts, and H. M. Williams. (2007). Early human use of marine resources and pigment in South Africa during the Middle Pleistocene. Nature 449: 905-908, plus 44 page on-line supplementary information.
J. Tyler Faith, C. W. Marean, and Anna K. Behrensmeyer (2007). Carnivore Competition, Bone Destruction, and Bone Density. Journal of Archaeological Science 34: 2025-2034.
Invited paper - N. Cleghorn and C. W. Marean (2007). The destruction of human-discarded bone by carnivores: the growth of a general model for bone survival and destruction in zooarchaeological assemblages. African Taphonomy: A Tribute to the Career of C.K. Bob Brain, edited by T.R. Pickering, N. Toth, and K. Schick. Stone Age Press, Bloomington, pp. 13-42.
Catherine Bird, Tom Minichillo, and C. W. Marean. (2007). Edge damage distribution at the assemblage level on Middle Stone Age lithics: an image-based GIS approach. Journal of Archaeological Science 34: 771-780.
William E. Banks, Francesco d'Errico, Harold Dibble, Leonard Krishtalka, Dixie West, David Anderson, A. Townsend Peterson, Michel Crucifix, J. Christopher Gillam, C. W. Marean, María-Fernanda Sánchez-Goñi, Barbara Wohlfarth. (2006). Old Questions, New Tools: Exploring the Potential of Eco-Cultural Niche Modelling for Reconstructing the Geography and Ecology of Past Human Populations. Journal of Paleoanthropology 4:68-83.
Invited paper – C. W. Marean (2005). From the tropics to the colder climates: contrasting faunal exploitation adaptations of modern humans and Neanderthals. In From Tools to Symbols. From Hominids to Modern Humans, edited by F. D'Errico and L. Backwell, Witwatersrand University Press: Johannesburg, pp 333-371.
Invited paper - C.W. Marean and Z. Assefa (2005). The Middle and Upper Pleistocene African Record for the Biological and Behavioral Origins of Modern Humans. In African Archaeology. A Critical Introduction, edited by Ann Stahl. Blackwell Press: New York, pp 93-129.
Invited paper - C. W. Marean, M. Domínguez-Rodrigo, and T. R. Pickering (2004). Skeletal element equifinality in zooarchaeology begins with method: The evolution and status of the shaft critique. Journal of Taphonomy 3: 69-98.
Invited paper - N. Cleghorn and C. W. Marean (2004). Distinguishing Selective Transport and In Situ Attrition: A Critical Review of Analytical Approaches. Journal of Taphonomy 3: 43-67.
C. W. Marean, P. J. Nilssen, K. Brown, A. Jerardino, and D. Stynder. (2004). Paleoanthropological investigations of Middle Stone Age sites at Pinnacle Point, Mossel Bay (South Africa): Archaeology and hominid remains from the 2000 Field Season. Journal of Paleoanthropology 2: 14-83.
C. Henshilwood and C.W. Marean (2003). The origin of modern human behavior: A review and critique of the models and their test implications. Current Anthropology 44:627-651.
Y.M. Lam, O.M. Pearson, C.W. Marean, and X. Chen (2003). Bone density studies in zooarchaeology. Journal of Archaeological Science 30: 1701-1708.
T.R. Pickering, C.W. Marean, and M. Domínguez-Rodrigo (2003). Importance of limb bone shaft fragments in zooarchaeology: a response to On in situ attrition and vertebrate body part profiles (2002), by M.C. Stiner. Journal of Archaeological Science 30: 1469-1482.
Invited paper - C.W. Marean and N.E. Cleghorn (2003). Large mammal skeletal element transport: Applying foraging theory in a complex taphonomic system. Journal of Taphonomy 1: 15-42.
P. Munson and C.W. Marean (2003). Adults Only? A Re-consideration of Middle Paleolithic Prime-dominated Reindeer Hunting at Salzgitter Lebenstedt. Journal of Human Evolution 44: 263-273.
Y. Abe, C.W. Marean, P. Nilssen, E. Stone, and Z. Assefa (2002). The analysis of cutmarks on archaeofauna: A review and critique of quantification procedures, and a new image-analysis GIS approach. American Antiquity 67: 643-663.
C. Henshilwood, F. D'Errico, C.W. Marean, R. Milo, and R. Yates (2001). An early bone tool industry from the Middle Stone Age, Blombos Cave, South Africa: implications for the origins of modern human behaviour, symbolism and language. Journal of Human Evolution 41: 631-678.
C.W. Marean, Y. Abe, P. Nilssen, and E. Stone (2001). Estimating the Minimum Number of Skeletal Elements (MNE).in Zooarchaeology: a Review and a New Image-analysis GIS Approach. American Antiquity 66: 333-348.
Guest Editor of Special Issue: C.W. Marean. (2000).The Middle Stone Age at Die Kelders Cave 1, South Africa. Published as a special issue of the Journal of Human Evolution 38, 233 pages.
C.W. Marean (2000). Preface: The Middle Stone Age at Die Kelders Cave 1, South Africa. Journal of Human Evolution 38: 3-5.
C.W. Marean, P. Goldberg, G. Avery, F. E. Grine, and R. G. Klein. (2000). Middle Stone Age stratigraphy and excavations at Die Kelders Cave 1 (South Africa): the 1992, 1993, and 1995 Field Seasons. Journal of Human Evolution 38: 7-42.
C.W. Marean, Y.A. Abe, C.J. Frey, and R. Randall. (2000). Zooarchaeological and taphonomic analysis of the Die Kelders Cave 1 Layers 10 and 11 Middle Stone Age larger mammal fauna. Journal of Human Evolution 38: 197-233.
C.W. Marean and Z. Assefa (1999). Zooarchaeological evidence for Neandertal and Early Modern Human faunal exploitation. Evolutionary Anthropology 8: 22-37.
L.E. Bartram and C.W. Marean (1999). Explaining the Klasies Pattern: Kua ethnoarchaeology, the Die Kelders Middle Stone Age archaeofauna, long bone fragmentation, and carnivore ravaging. Journal of Archaeological Science 26: 9-29.
C.W. Marean (1998). A critique of the evidence for scavenging by Neandertals and early modern humans: new data from Kobeh Cave (Zagros Mousterian).and Die Kelders Cave 1 Layer 10 (South African Middle Stone Age). Journal of Human Evolution 35: 111-136.
C.W. Marean and S. Y. Kim. (1998). The Mousterian faunal remains from Kobeh Cave: Behavioral implications for Neanderthals and early modern humans. Current Anthropology 39: S79-S114.
Y.M. Lam, X. Chen, C.W. Marean and C.J. Frey. (1998). Bone density and long bone representation in archaeological faunas: comparing results from CT and photon densitometry. Journal of Archaeological Science 25: 559-570.
C.W. Marean and C.J. Frey. (1997). The bones from caves to cities: Reverse utility curves as methodological artifacts. American Antiquity 62: 698-711.
C.W. Marean. (1997). Hunter-gatherer foraging strategies in tropical grasslands: Evidence from the East African Middle and Later Stone Age. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 16: 189-225.
Avery, G., K. Cruz-Uribe, P. Goldberg, F. Grine, R.G. Klein, M.J. Lenardi, C.W. Marean, W. J. Rink, H.P. Schwarcz, A.I. Thackeray, and M.L. Wilson. (1997). The 1992-1995 excavations at the Die Kelders Middle and Later Stone Age cave site, South Africa. Journal of Field Archaeology 24: 263-291.
Kimbel, W.H., R.C. Walter, D.C. Johanson, J.L. Aronson, Z. Assefa, G.C. Eck, E. Hovers, C.W. Marean, Y. Rak, K.E. Reed, C. Vondra, T. Yemane, R. Bobe-Quinteros. (1996). Late Pliocene Homo and Oldowan Tools from the Hadar Formation (Kada Hadar Member).Ethiopia. Journal of Human Evolution 31: 549-561.
R. Blumenschine, C.W. Marean, and S. Capaldo. (1996). Blind Tests of Interanalyst Correspondence and Accuracy in the Identification of Cutmarks, Percussion Marks, and Carnivore Tooth Marks on Bone Surfaces. Journal of Archaeological Science 23: 493-507.
C.W. Marean and C.E. Ehrhardt. (1995). Paleoanthropological and Paleoecological Implications of the Taphonomy of a Sabertooth's Lair. Journal of Human Evolution 28: 515-547.
C.W. Marean and Leanne Bertino. (1994). Intrasite Spatial Analysis of Bone: Subtracting the Effect of Secondary Carnivore Consumers. American Antiquity 59: 748-768.
C.W. Marean, Nina Mudida, and Kaye E. Reed. (1994). Paleoenvironmental Implications of Holocene Micromammalian Remains from Enkapune Ya Muto rockshelter (Central Rift, Kenya). Quaternary Research 41: 376-389.
Invited paper - R.J. Blumenschine and C.W. Marean. (1993). A Carnivore's View of Archaeological Bone Assemblages. In From Bones to Behavior, edited by Jean Hudson, pp. 273-300. Southern Illinois Press, Carbondale.
C.W. Marean. (1992). Hunter to herder: Large mammal remains from the hunter-gatherer occupation at Enkapune Ya Muto rockshelter (Central Rift, Kenya). The African Archaeological Review 10: 65-127.
C.W. Marean. (1992). Implications of Late Quaternary Mammalian Fauna from Lukenya Hill (South-central Kenya) for Paleoenvironmental Change and Faunal Extinctions. Quaternary Research 37: 239-255.
C.W. Marean, L.M. Spencer, R.J. Blumenschine, and S. Capaldo. (1992). Captive Hyena Bone Choice and Destruction, the Schlepp Effect, and Olduvai Archaeofaunas. Journal of Archaeological Science 19: 101-121.
C.W. Marean and D. Gifford-Gonzalez. (1991). Late Quaternary Extinct Ungulates of East Africa and Palaeoenvironmental Implications. Nature 350: 418-420.
C.W. Marean. (1991). Measuring the Post-depositional Destruction of Bone in Archaeological Assemblages. Journal of Archaeological Science 18: 677-694.
C.W. Marean and L.M. Spencer. (1991). Impact of Carnivore Ravaging on Zooarchaeological Measures of Element Abundance. American Antiquity 56: 645-658.
C.W. Marean. (1989). Sabertooth Cats and Their Relevance for Early Hominid Diet and Evolution. Journal of Human Evolution 18: 559-582.
C.W. Marean. (1986). On the Seal Remains from Klasies River Mouth: An Evaluation of Binford's Interpretations. Current Anthropology 27: 365-367.
C.W. Marean. (1986). Seasonality and Seal Exploitation in the South-western Cape, South Africa. The African Archaeological Review 4 (1986): 135-149.
C.W. Marean. (1985). The Faunal Remains from Smitswinkelbaai Cave, Cape Province. South African Archaeological Bulletin 40: 100-102.
J.W. Michels and C.W. Marean. (1984). A Middle Stone Age Occupation Site at Porc Epic Cave, Dire Dawa, (Ethiopia).- Part II, Obsidian Hydration Dating. The African Archaeological Review 2: 37-72.
Marean,Curtis William*, Fisher,Erich Christopher. Development and Application of Cryptotephra Studies to Resolve Debates over Chronology in Modern Human Origins Research in South Africa. NSF-SBE-BCS(3/1/2015 - 2/28/2017).
Marean,Curtis William*. The Origins And Impact Of Modern Human Diets. NSF-SBE(2/1/2015 - 1/31/2016).
Kimbel,William Howard*, Boyd,Robert, Campisano,Christopher J, Hill,Kim Ronald, Johanson,Donald C, Marean,Curtis William, Mathew,Sarah George, Reed,Kaye E, Schwartz,Gary T, Silk,Joan Barbara. The Evolutionary Foundations of Human Uniqueness: Recovering Patterns of Cognition Cumulative Culture and Cooperation. ASU FDN(9/1/2014 - 8/31/2017).
Marean,Curtis William*. Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant:Orgins of Modern Human Behavior. NSF-SBE-BCS(8/15/2014 - 7/31/2015).
Marean,Curtis William*. Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant: Impacts of Climate Change on Homo Sapiens Diet and Technology in Coastal Morocco. NSF-SBE(12/15/2012 - 11/30/2013).
Marean,Curtis William*, Franklin,Janet, Hill,Kim Ronald. IPG - Developing and Testing an Integrated Paleoscape Model for the Early Middle and Late Pleistocene of the South Coast of South Africa. NSF-ENG-BCS(9/15/2011 - 8/31/2016).
Marean,Curtis William*. Reconnaissance for coastal Stone Age Archaeological Sites within Pondoland, Eastern Cape, South Africa. NATL GEOGRAPHIC SOC(8/1/2011 - 3/31/2012).
Marean,Curtis William*. Follow the Coast: Marine Geophysical Study of Early Human Use of the Continental Shelf of the South Coast South Africa. NATL GEOGRAPHIC SOC(2/1/2011 - 1/31/2013).
Marean,Curtis William*. Doctoral Dissertation Improvement: The role of ochre in the development of modern human behavior: A case study from South Africa. NSF-SBE(8/1/2010 - 7/31/2012).
Marean,Curtis William*, Reed,Kaye E. Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant: Tracking climate-driven changes in Neandertal subsistence behaviors and prey migration patterns. NSF-SBE(9/1/2009 - 8/31/2010).
Marean,Curtis William*. DDIG: Zooarchaeological Tests for Modern Human Behavior at Blombos Cave and Pinnacle Point Cave 13B, Southwestern Cape, South Africa. NSF-SBE(5/1/2006 - 4/30/2007).
Marean,Curtis William*. Paleoclimatic and Paleoenvironmental Context of the Origins of Modern Humans in South Africa: Constructing a Detailed Record From 400,000-30,000 Years. NSF-SBE(9/1/2005 - 8/31/2011).
Marean,Curtis William*. EXCAVATIONS AT CAVE 13B PINNACLE POINT AT MOSSEL BAY, SOUTH AFRICA FAUNAL EXPLOITATION RAW MATERIAL PROCUREMENT, AND ORGANIZATION OF. NSF-SBE(7/1/2002 - 6/30/2006).
Course Number Course Title
ASB 222 Buried Cities and Lost Tribes
ASB 484 Internship
ASB 492 Honors Directed Study
ASB 493 Honors Thesis
ASB 499 Individualized Instruction
ASB 580 Practicum
ASB 590 Reading and Conference
ASB 592 Research
ASB 799 Dissertation
ASB 368 Hunter-Gatherers
ASB 591 Seminar
ASB 330 Understanding Archaeology
ASM 591 Seminar
ASM 799 Dissertation
ASB 497 Honors Colloquium
ASM 590 Reading and Conference
ASM 592 Research
ASM 499 Individualized Instruction
Pereira, T., Wilkins, J., Brown, K., Oestmo, S., Ranhorn, K., Schoville, B., Marean, C. PP5-6 um s�tio chave para compreender em alta resolu��o a Middle Stone Age da �frica Austral. Semin�rio 8 da Sec��o de Arqueologia da Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa "Col�quio Arqueologia em �f (Nov 2014).
Curtis W. Marean. Survivors On the Edge of Land and Sea: Using a Trans-disciplinary Approach to Develop the Paleoscape of Early Modern Humans. Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, Faculty of Science (Nov 2014).
Curtis W. Marean. Coastal Foraging and its Relevance for the Great Human Diaspora. SYMPOSIUM ON HUMAN ORIGINS II Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History (Sep 2014).
K. Braun, M. Bar-Matthews, A. Ayalon, C. W. Marean, A. Matthews and R. Zahn. The influence of southern hemisphere climate forcing on the terrestrial paleoclimate of Southern South Africa. Goldschmidt Conference in Geochemistry (Jun 2014).
Smith, E. , A. Ciravolo, P. Karkanas, C. Marean, E. Fisher, N. Cleghorn, C. Lane and M. Ren. Cryptotephra possibly from the 74 ka eruption of Toba discovered at Pinnacle Point, South Africa: implications for resolving the dating controversy for Middle Stone Age sites in southern Africa. Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Apr 2014).
Wilkins, J. K. Brown, S. Oestmo, T. Pereira, K. Ranhorn, B. Schoville and C. Marean. A high resolution Late Pleistocene (ca. 90  50 ka) Middle Stone Age lithic technological sequence at Pinnacle Point Site 5-6, South Africa. Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Apr 2014).
de Vynck, J., K. Hill, R. Anderson, R. Cowling and C. Marean. Return rate estimates for inter-tidal foraging from experiments on the south coast of South Africa: implications for debates over the significance of early marine resource use. Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Apr 2014).
Hallett-Desguez, E., H. Dibble, C. Marean and T. Steele. A large and varied bone tool assemblage from Contrebandiers Cave (Atlantic coast of Morocco) dated between ca. 122 ka  96 ka. Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Apr 2014).
Curtis W. Marean. Coastal foragers and the origins of modern human behavior. Sante Fe Institute (Jan 2014).
Curtis W. Marean. Survivors On the Edge of Land and Sea: Using a Trans-disciplinary Approach to Develop the Paleoscape of Early Modern Humans. Annual Meeting of the Australian Archaeology Association, Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia (Dec 2012).
Curtis W. Marean. Early Modern Humans on the Edge of Land and Sea: Pinnacle Points Contribution to Our Understanding of How Humans Became Unique. Department of Anthropology Speaker Series, George Washington University (Nov 2012).
Curtis W. Marean. Survivors on the Edge of Land and Sea: Modern Human Origins and How Coastal Life Helped Make Us Unique. Annual Frison Institute Lecture, University of Wyoming (Sep 2012).
H. C. Cawthra, C. W. Marean, E. C. Fisher and J. S. Compton. Marine geophysics and geological modelling of offshore Late Quaternary palaeoshorelines in the southern Cape, South Africa. Meetings of the South African Society for Quaternary Research, Gobabeb, Namibia (Sep 2012).
Cawthra, H. C., Marean, C. W., Fisher, E. C., Compton, J. S. The application of marine geophysics to understanding late Quaternary palaeoenvironments and early modern human dispersal in the southern Cape, South Africa. 34th International Geological Congress (IGC), Brisbane, Australia (Aug 2012).
Curtis W. Marean. Survivors on the Edge of Land and Sea: Modern Human Origins and How Coastal Life Helped Make Us Unique. STIAS Lecture Series, University of Stellenbosch (Jun 2012).
Herries, A.I.R., Pickering, R., Karkanas, P., Kappan, P., Jacobs, Z., Bar Matthews, M., Fisher, E., Marean, C.W. The direct U-Pb dating of geomagnetic reversals and excursions in speleothem from Pinnacle Point, South Africa. Magnetic Relaxations Conference, University of Liverpool (Jan 2012).
K. Braun, M. Bar-Matthews, A. Ayalon, Curtis W. Marean, G. Avery, A. I. R. Herries, R. Zahn, and A. Matthews. Comparison of different South African precipitation regimes using speleothem stable isotopes compositions. Climate Change  The Karst Record 6 (Jun 2011).
Curtis W. Marean. The significance of the Capes coastal and terrestrial ecosystem diversity for the origins, and cultivation of the human lineage. Fynbos Forum (Jun 2011).
Curtis W. Marean. Co-evolution of early modern humans and the coastal adaptation in South Africa. National Science Foundation Distinguished Lecture Series (May 2011).
Jessica C. Thompson, Sarah W. Lansing, Curtis W. Marean, Shannon P. McPherron, Zeresenay Alemseged. Experimental definition of bone surface signatures from natural unmodified stones and implications for early hominin subsistence. Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Apr 2011).
Amy Rector and Curtis W. Marean. Community paleoecology and habitat variability during Middle Stone Age occupation of the Cape Floral Region, South Africa. Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Apr 2011).
Kyle S. Brown, Curtis W. Marean, Zenobia Jacobs, Jocelyn Bernatchez, Panagiotis Karkanas, Simen Oestmo, Benjamin Schoville. A Pre-Howiesons Poort small backed blade MSA occurrence at Pinnacle Point. Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Apr 2011).
Curtis W. Marean. Coastal South Africa and the co-evolution of the modern human lineage and the coastal adaptation. 2011 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropology (Apr 2011).
Curtis W. Marean. Co-evolution of Early Modern Humans and the Coastal Adaptation in South Africa. Ben and Trudy Termini Distinguished Anthropologist Lecture, University of Texas at Arlington (Mar 2011).
Curtis W. Marean. Pinnacle Point in Context: The Cape Floral Kingdom, Shellfish, And Modern Human Origins. Langebaanweg 2010 (Nov 2010).
C. Fisher, M. Bar-Mathews, A. Jerardino, and C. W. Marean. Middle and Late Pleistocene Paleoscape Modeling along the Southern Coast of South Africa. The Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Apr 2010).
K.S. Brown and C. W. Marean. Wood fuel availability for heat treatment drives the rise and fall of silcrete as a raw material in the Middle Stone Age of South Africa. The Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Apr 2010).
Curtis W. Marean. The Cape Floral Kingdom, Shellfish, and Modern Human Origins. Annual Distinguished Lecture in African Archaeology and Paleoanthropology, African Studies Program a (Apr 2010).
C.W. Marean. The African Evidence for the Origins of Modern Humans: A Research Problem in Need of a Trans-disciplinary Approach. Geological Survey of Israel Lecture Series, Jerusalem, Israel, 5 November, 2009 (Nov 2009).
C.W. Marean. The Cape Floral Kingdom, Shellfish, and Modern Human Origins. Department of Geology Lecture Series, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel, 8 November, 2009 (Nov 2009).
C.W. Marean. The South African Evidence for Modern Human Origins. Department of Prehistory Lecture Series, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel, 10 November, 2009 (Nov 2009).
C.W. Marean. The Cape Floral Kingdom, Shellfish, and Modern Human Origins. University of Minnesota Quaternary Science Speaker Series, University of Minnesota, 7 October, 2009 (Oct 2009).
C.W. Marean. The Cape Floral Kingdom, Shellfish, and Modern Human Origins. CALPE 2009: Human Evolution 200 Years After Darwin. Gibraltar, 16-20 September (Sep 2009).
M. Bar-Matthews, C.W. Marean, Z. Jacobs, P. Karkanas, E.C. Fisher, A.I.R. Herries, K. Brown, H. M. Williams, J. Bernatchez, A. Ayalon, and P.J. Nilssen. A high resolution speleothem record of variable climate and environment 90-53,000 years ago from Pinnacle Point (south coast South Africa) and bearing on modern human origins and floral diversity. Bi-annual meeting of the South African Society for Quaternary Research. Knysna, South Africa (Sep 2009).
K. S. Brown, J. Bernatchez, C.W. Marean A.I.R. Herries, Z. Jacobs, M. Bar-Matthews, Erich Fisher, H.M. Williams. An Archaeological Sequence from MIS 3-5: The Middle Stone Age at Pinnacle Point Site 5-6. Bi-annual meeting of the South African Society for Quaternary Research. Knysna, South Africa (Sep 2009).
E.C. Fisher, M. Bar-Mathews, A. Jerardino, and C.W. Marean. Middle and Late Pleistocene Paleoscape Modeling along the Southern Coast of South Africa. Bi-annual meeting of the South African Society for Quaternary Research. Knysna, South Africa (Sep 2009).
C.W. Marean. Pinnacle Point In Context: The Cape Floral Kingdom, Shellfish, And Modern Human Origins. Bi-annual meeting of the South African Society for Quaternary Research. Knysna, South Africa (Sep 2009).
Herries, A.I.R., Adams, J., Braun, D., Brink, J., Brown, K., Marean, C., Roberts, D., Warr, G. Palaeomagnetism through space and time in Africa; analysis of the Langebaanweg, Makapansgat, Hoogland, FwJj20, Cornelia and Pinnacle Point fossil and hominid sites. 12th Conference on Australasian Vertebrate Evolution Palaeontology and Systematics (CAVEPS 2009) (Jun 2009).
S.W. Lansing, A.L. Rector, K.E. Reed, J.A. Lee-Thorp, C.W. Marean. Taphonomic, taxonomic, and isotopic analyses of a Marine Isotope Stage 6 Carnivore Den from Pinnacle Point, Mossel Bay, South Africa. The Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Mar 2009).
C.W. Marean. The Cape Floral Kingdom, Shellfish, and Modern Human Origins: Transdisciplinary Problems require Transdisciplinary Projects. Gustavus Adolphus College Rydell Professorship Lecture (Mar 2009).
C.W. Marean. The African Origins of Modern Human Behavior. Minnesota Science Center Lecture Series, St. Paul, Minnesota (Mar 2009).
C.W. Marean. The African Origins of Modern Human Behavior. Nobel Conference 44 (Oct 2008).
C.W. Marean. Fynbos, Shellfish, and Modern Human Origins. Department of Geology, University of Bristol, United Kingdom (Apr 2008).
Thompson, E. N. and Marean, C. W. Cape St. Blaize Cave and the use of the term "Mossel Bay" in Middle Stone Age Studies. 73rd Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology: New Views on Ancient Africa (Mar 2008).
Marean, C. W., Bar-Matthews, M., Fisher, E., Goldberg, P., Herries, A. I. R., Jacobs, Z., Jerardino, A., Karkanas, P. and Nilssen, P. J. The life history of Pinnacle Point Cave 13B (Mossel Bay, South Africa): Setting the context for human occupation. 73rd Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. New Views on Ancient Africa (Mar 2008).
Marean, C. W., Bar-Matthews, M., Bernatchez, J., Fisher, E., Goldberg, P., Herries, A. I., Jacobs, Z., Jerardino, A., Karkanas, P., Minichillo, T., Nilssen, P. J., Rector, A., Reed, K., Thompson, E. N., Thompson, J. C., Watts, I. and Williams, H. M. Human use of marine resources, pigments, and bladelets at Pinnacle Point Site 13B (South Africa) during the Middle and Later Pleistocene. The Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Mar 2008).
Jerardino, A. and Marean, C. W. Shellfish gathering and marine paleoecology during the Middle and Late Pleistocene: perspectives from Cave 13B, Pinnacle Point, South Africa. 73rd Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. New Views on Ancient Africa (Mar 2008).
Brown, K., Marean, C. W., Herries, A. I. R., Braun, D., Tribilo, C., Roberts, D. L. and Jacobs, Z. First Documentation of Heat Treatment of Silcrete in the Howieson's Poort and Still Bay Middle Stone Age Industries, Southern Cape, South Africa. The Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Mar 2008).
Bernatchez, J., Brown, K., Marean, C. W., Jacobs, Z., Rector, A. and Williams, H. M. A Continuous Archaeological Sequence from MIS 3 to 5: Preliminary Results from the Middle Stone Age Deposits at Pinnacle Point Site 5-6, Mossel Bay, Southern Cape, South Africa. The Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Mar 2008).
Bar-Matthews, M., Marean, C. W., Karkanas, P., Jacobs, Z., Fisher, E., Herries, A. I. R., Ayalon, A. and Schilman, B. A high-resolution and continuous isotopic speloethem record of paleoclimate and paleoenvironment from 92-55 ka from Pinnacle Point, South Africa. The Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Mar 2008).
C.W. Marean. The Cape Floral Kingdom, Shellfish, and Modern Human Origins: Transdisciplinary Problems require Transdisciplinary Projects. NSF/NRC Board on Earth Sciences and Resources Workshop: Earth system context for hominin evolution (Feb 2008).
Marean, Curtis. Shellfish, Fynbos, and the Origins of Modern Humans. Energy and Sustainability: South African National Committee of CIGRe (Oct 2007).
Marean, Curtis, Bar-Matthews, M., Fisher, E., Goldberg, P., Herries, A., Jacobs, Z., Karkanas, P., Nilssen, P. Cave life history at Pinnacle Point (Mossel Bay, South Africa): Its implications for climate, environment, and human occupation over the last 400,000 years. INQUA 2007 CONGRESS (Jul 2007).
Matthews, T., Roberts, D., Marean, Curtis. Modern owl pellet and small carnivore scat collections as analogues for the interpretation of fossil micromammal assemblages along the southern coast of South Africa. INQUA 2007 CONGRESS (Jul 2007).
Roberts, Dave, Jacobs, Zenobia, Karkanas, Panagiotis, Marean, Curtis. Onshore expression of multiple orbitally driven Late Quaternary marine incursions on the ultrastable southern South African coast. INQUA 2007 CONGRESS (Jul 2007).
Zenobia, Jacobs, Marean, Curtis. A punctuated presence: the influence of palaeoenvironmental factors on human occupation at Pinnacle Point, South Africa. INQUA 2007 CONGRESS (Jul 2007).
Herries, A., Fisher, E., Bar-Matthews, M., Goldberg, P., Jacobs, Z., Karkanas, P., Marean, Curtis, Tribolo, C. Multi-dimensional modelling of magnetic mineralogy to detect anthropogenic alteration of Middle Stone Age sediments at Cave 13B, Pinnacle Point, Western Cape, South Africa. INQUA 2007 CONGRESS (Jul 2007).
Marean, Curtis, Bar-Matthews, M, Nilssen, P, Fisher, E, Herries, A, Karkanas, P. Paleoclimatic Context of the Origins of Modern Humans in South Africa: Based on Speleothem Isotopic Records. 16th Annual V.M. Goldschmidt Conference (Aug 2006).
Marean, Curtis, Marean, C, Fisher, Erich, Goldberg, Paul, Herries, Andy, Jacobs, Zenobia, Karkanas, Panagiotis, Nilssen, Peter, Bar-Matthews, Miryam. Recent results from archaeological and geological fieldwork at Pinnacle Point (Mossel Bay, South Africa). SAA 71st Annual Meeting (Apr 2006).
Thompson, Erin, Marean, Curtis. Paleogeography of the African Middle Stone Age (PAMSA): development of a GIS-based electronic atlas of Middle Stone Age sites in Africa. SAA 71st Annual Meeting (Apr 2006).
Bernatchez, Jocelyn, Marean, Curtis, Nilssen, Peter. Investigating Site Taphonomy using Artifact Orientation at Cave 13B, Mossel Bay, South Africa. SAA 71st Annual Meeting (Apr 2006).
Marean, Curtis. Moving from the tropics to the colder climates: evolutionary context for the divergence of faunal exploitation adaptations of modern humans and Neanderthals. Department of Archaeological Science, Departmental Speaker Series, University of Bradford, UK (Sep 2005).
Marean, Curtis. Moving from the tropics to the colder climates: evolutionary context for the divergence of faunal exploitation adaptations of modern humans and Neanderthals. Rethinking the Human Revolution conference, Cambridge University, United Kingdom (Sep 2005).
Marean, Curtis, Lassiter, Erin. Paleogeography of the African Middle Stone Age (PAMSA): development of a GIS-based electronic atlas of Middle Stone Age sites in Africa. Eco-cultural Niche Modeling: An OMLL-NSF Symposium, Les Eyzies, France (Sep 2005).
Marean, Curtis, Bar-Matthews, Miryam, Goldberg, Paul, Herries, Andy, Jacobs, Zenobia, Karkanas, Panagiotis, Nilssen, Peter. Recent results from archaeological and geological fieldwork at Pinnacle Point (Mossel Bay, South Africa). 12th Panafrican Congress on Prehistory, Gaborone, Botswana (Jul 2005).
Marean, Curtis. From the tropics to the colder climates: evolutionary context for the divergence of faunal exploitation adaptations of modern humans and Neanderthals. Department of Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania, Departmental Seminar Series (Apr 2005).
Marean, Curtis. The evolution of behavioral modernity: New evidence for an African origin. African Taphonomy: A Tribute to the Career of C.K. "Bob" Brain (May 2004).
Cleghorn, N, Marean, Curtis. The destruction of human-discarded bone by carnivores: the growth of a general model for bone survival and destruction in zooarchaeological assemblages. African Taphonomy: A Tribute to the Career of C.K. "Bob" Brain (Apr 2004).
Cleghorn, N, Marean, Curtis. Identifying the Skeletal Elements Useful for Behavioral Analysis. Ungulate Body-part Representation and Zooarchaeological Research (Mar 2004).
Marean, Curtis, Domínguez-Rodrigo, M, Pickering, T. Skeletal element equifinality begins with method. Symposium titled "Ungulate Body-part Representation and Zooarchaeological Research" (Mar 2004).
Thompson, J, Bower, J, Fisher, E, Mabulla, A, Marean, Curtis, Stewart, K, Vondra, C. Loiyangalani: Behavioral and Taphonomic Aspects of a Middle Stone Age site in the Serengeti Plain, Tanzania. Annual Meeting of the Paleoanthropology Society (Mar 2004).
Bar-Matthews, M., Marean, Curtis, Fisher, E., Goldberg, P., Herries, A., Jacobs, Z., Karkanas, P., Nilssen, P. Isotopic records of speleothems and Aeolian sediments in caves from Mossel Bay, South Africa: recorders of paleoclimatic and environment. International Association of Geochemistry 7 (AIG7) Conference
Journal of Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, 1 paper reviewed (2014 - Present)
Archaeology Approach, Head (2014 - Present)
Archaeometry, 1 paper reviewed (2013 - Present)
International and National Media Coverage for our paper in Nature, commentator (2012 - Present)
Evolutionary Anthropology, 2 papers reviewed (2012 - Present)
Journal of Archaeological Science, 1 paper reviewed (2012 - Present)
National Geographic, 2 proposals reviewed (2012 - Present)
PLOS, 1 paper reviewed (2012 - Present)
PaleoAnthropology, 1 paper reviewed (2012 - Present)
Quaternary Research, 7 papers reviewed (2012 - Present)
Science, 1 paper reviewed (2012 - Present)
Mossel Bay "People and the Cape Discovery Center", lead scientist (2011 - Present)
South African Modern Human Origins World Heritage Site, leading scientist (2011 - Present)
SHESC Colloquium Committee, chair (2011 - Present)
SHESC Research Committee, chair (2011 - Present)
Evolutionary Anthropology, editorial board (2011 - Present)
President's Community Enrichment Program, speaker (2011 - Present)
University Senate, senator (2010 - Present)
TV and other media appearances, various (2010 - Present)
Nova Series on Human Evolution, featured in part 3 (2009 - Present)
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, referee (2009 - Present)
Earth and Planetary Science Letters, referee (2009 - Present)
Human Spark with Alan Alda, website videos (2009 - Present)
International and National Media Coverage for our paper in Science, commentator (2009 - Present)
Journal of PaleoAnthropology, referee (2009 - Present)
Journal of Taphonomy, referee (2009 - Present)
Nature, referee (2009 - Present)
Coast to Coast TV Show in South Africa, participant (2009 - Present)
Public Talk for Weekender Newspaper, South Africa, invited speaker (2009 - Present)
Public talk for 5 Circle Arts, Invited speaker (2009 - Present)
Symposium on Human Origins in Santa Barbara, Invited speaker (2009 - Present)
Journal of Human Evolution, referee (2009 - Present)
Quaternary Research, referee (2009 - Present)
Mossel Bay Tourism Board, South Africa, Invited speaker (2008 - Present)
Institute of Human Origins, associate director (2008 - Present)
International Journal of Geoarchaeology, editorial board (2008 - Present)
Quaternary Research, associate editor (2007 - Present)
Fulbright Evaluation Panel, Member of Panel (2006 - Present)
Insitute of Human Origins, associate director (2006 - Present)
Institute of Human Origins, Board of Directors (2006 - Present)
NCEP Panel, Panel Member (2006 - Present)
SHESC Ruppe Prize Committee, chair (2005 - Present)
Learner's Archaeology Day, Sponser (2005 - Present)
Journal of Taphonomy, editorial board (2002 - Present)
Journal of PaleoAnthropology, editorial board (2001 - Present)
Institute of Human Origins Board of Directors Meeting, board member, science report (4-2009 - Present)
Institute of Human Origins Board of Directors Meeting, board member, science report (11-2009 - Present)
Public Talks - 3, Speaker (2014 - 2014)
Journal of Archaeological Science, 1 paper reviewed (2014 - 2014)
Journal of Human Evolution, 3 papers reviewed (2014 - 2014)
Quaternary International, 1 paper reviewed (2014 - 2014)
Nature, 1 paper reviewd (2014 - 2014)
PNAS, 1 paper reviewed (2014 - 2014)
Science, 1 paper reviewed (2014 - 2014)
Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 1 paper reviewed (2013 - 2013)
Quaternary Research, 6 papers reviewed (2013 - 2013)
Current Anthropology, 1 paper reviewed (2013 - 2013)
Geoarchaeology, 2 papers reviewed (2013 - 2013)
Quaternary Science Reviews, 1 paper reviewed (2013 - 2013)
Archaeology Long Term Plan Committee, Chair (2013 - 2013)
Evolutionary Anthropology, 1 paper reviewed (2013 - 2013)
SHESC Research Committee, chair (2011 - 2013)
Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (German Research Foundation), 1 proposal reviewd (2013 - 2013)
National Science Foundation, 1 proposal reviewd (2013 - 2013)
SSHRC Insight Grants (Canada), 1 proposal reviewed (2013 - 2013)
SHESC Colloquium Committee, chair (2011 - 2012)
University Senate, senator (2010 - 2012)
American Antiquity, referee (2010 - 2010)
Journal of Human Evolution, referee (2010 - 2010)
NSF Archaeology Grant Reviewing, referee (2010 - 2010)
Israel Science Foundation, referee (2009 - 2009)
NSF Paleobiology and Sedimentology, referee (2009 - 2009)
National Science Foundation Committee for Final Review of STC Application, 2010., Committee member and site visit (2009 - 2009)
Ad Hoc Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, Member (2007 - 2007)
Current Anthropology, article reviewed (2007 - 2007)
International Journal of Geoarchaeology, articles reviewed (2007 - 2007)
Journal of Human Evolution, articles reviewed (2007 - 2007)
Journal of Taphonomy, article reviewed (2007 - 2007)
Quaternary Research, articles reviewed (2007 - 2007)
Cambridge University Press, reviewer (2007)
National Science Foundation, reviewer (2007)
Social Science and Humanities Research Council, Canada, reviewer (2007)
Springer, Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology Series, reviewer (2007)
Wildlife and Environment Society of South Africa, Invited Speaker (2007)
Dias Museum, South Africa, Invited speaker (2007)
Spirit of the Senses, Invited Speaker (2007)
ASU Presidential Weekend Retreat, Invited speaker (2007)
NSF Division of Behavioral and Cognitive Sciences External Review Panel, panel member (2006 - 2006)
Evolutionary Anthropology, 2 articles reviewed (2006 - 2006)
Journal of Archaeological Science, 1 article reviewed (2006 - 2006)
Journal of Human Evolution, 2 articles reviewed (2006 - 2006)
Journal of Taphonomy, 1 article reviewed (2006 - 2006)
Quaternary Research, 3 articles reviewed (2006 - 2006)
Mossel Bay Historical Society, invited speaker (2006)
ASU Campus Fulbright Committee, Student Applicant Referee (2005 - 2005)
ASU NCEP Panel, Student applicant referee (2005 - 2005)
Current Anthropology, 3 articles reviewed (2005 - 2005)
Journal of Archaeological Science, 2 articles reviewed (2005 - 2005)
Executive Committee, Member (2004 - 2005)
Graduate Committee, Member (2004 - 2005)
Archaeology Sub-discipline Head, Head (2004 - 2005)
SHESC, Archaeology Sub-discipline Head (2005 - 2005)
Arizona Archaeological Society, organized teaching of a zooarch class in my lab (2005 - 2005)
CLAS New Faculty Orientation, faculty mentor for grant writing (2004)
Evolutionary Anthropology, 4 articles reviewed (2004)
GELSS Graduate Research Symposium, Judge (2004)
Journal of Archaeological Research, 1 article reviewed (2004)
Journal of Human Evolution, 3 articles reviewed (2004)
Journal of PaleoAnthropology, 1 article reviewed (2004)
Journal of Taphonomy, 1 article reviewed (2004)
National Geographic, 2 proposals reviewed (2004)
National Science Foundation, 4 proposals reviewed (2004)
South African Journal of Science, 1 article reviewed (2004)
Zooarchaeology Laboratory, Director (2004)
Mossel Bay Historical Society, speaker (2004 - 2004)
Bioarchaeology Advisor, Advisor (2003 - 2004)
Physical Anthropology Search Committee, Member (2003 - 2004)
Ruppee Prize Committee, Member (2002 - 2003)
Anthropology Department Personnel Committee, Member (2003)
Bioarchaeology Lunch Group, Supervisor (2003)
Campus Fulbright Committee - Africa, Member (2003)
Dias Museum, Mossel Bay, South Africa, invited speaker for public outreach lecture (2003)
Geoarchaeology: An International Journal, editorial board (2003)
IHO Long-Term Plan Committee, Member (2003)
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, referee (2003)
Journal of Anthropological Research, referee (2003)
Journal of Archaeological Science, referee (2003)
Journal of Human Evolution, associate editor (2003)
Journeys of the Mind, invited speaker (2003)
Museum Studies Committee, Member (2003)
National Science Foundation, referee (2003)


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The two main features of this video slot are the 'Mystery Reel Feature' and the 'Bomber Feature'. The Mystery Reel Feature is present during the main game and free spins bonus round. The Mystery Reel is a type of 'stacked' reel featuring both regular and mystery symbols. On every spin you make during the game, 1 or more of the reels will become Mystery Reels. Once the reels have finished spinning, all Mystery Symbols will transform into the same symbol at random.
The Bomber Feature is activated at random before spins during the main game. Bombs will go off on the reels, creating a cluster of 10+ mystery symbols. Once each bomb has created it's cluster of symbols, the reels will spin and choose one symbol much in the same way as the Mystery Reels feature.


Kargil, Oct 18: Advisor to Governor, K Vijay Kumar today took stock of the developmental and security scenario in Kargil during his day long visit to the district.
During the visit, the Advisor inaugurated Dialysis Unit at District Hospital, Kargil and enquired about the facilities being provided to the patients in the Hospital.
Advisor held separate meetings with the local representatives, civil and police administration and met several public delegations including Imam Khumaini Memorial Trust, Kargil and students of Government Degree College, Kargil to have first hand information about the developmental issues of the area.
The Advisor also convened a high-level meeting to take stock of the developmental scenario in the district. Chairman, J&K Legislative Council, Haji Anayat Ali, Executive Councilor, Ladakh Autonomous Hill Development Council (LAHDC), Kargil, Nasir Munshi, Executive Councillor, LAHDC, Kargil, Zakir Hussain, Principal Secretary, Health and Medical Education, Atal Dulloo, Deputy Commissioner and Chief Executive Officer (LAHDC), Kargil, Vikas Kundal, Superintendent of Police, Kargil, Dr Vinod Kumar, senior officers of police and civil administration attended the meeting.
Deputy Commissioner while making a detailed presentation regarding the developmental profile of the district, informed the meeting that various initiatives have been taken by the district administration to develop key sectors including Health, R&B etc. He also briefed the meeting about the physical and financial achievements registered in the current fiscal till date.
A detailed discussion was also held on enhancement in released funds for Development of Council infrastructure, transfer of Degree College from District Plan to State Plan and special package for development of tourism sector and development of International Hockey Ice Playing Field.
The Executive Councillors put forth various issues which need intervention of the Government including enhancement of funds under NHM, formulating of transfer policy for the persons belonging to district Kargil working in other districts in the Police Department, early filling up of vacant posts of Doctors and paramedical staff in Health Department, creation of the post of Deputy Inspector General of Police for district Kargil, providing of adequate funds for heating system in health institutions during the winter session and providing of bus service for M T School.
The Advisor assured the meeting that the vacancies in Health Department in the district Kargil would be filled shortly. He said that Governor's Administration is committed to providing better basic amenities to the people of the State.
Asking for ensuring prompt delivery of services to people, the Advisor stressed for being more responsive towards people of the district and to address the people's grievances properly.
Earlier, the Advisor held a meeting with senior police officers to discuss the overall law and order scenario in the district. The SP briefed the Advisor about the overall security scenario in the area.
Detailed discussions were held on requirements of District Police Kargil, shortage of manpower besides future plans like the creation of new police Sub Division for Zanskar and Drass and upgradation of police stations at Wakha and Sankoo.
The Advisor said that the sense of security among the people is very essential for the development process and expressed satisfaction over the working of various Departments in the district. He stressed for maintaining close coordination between people and the police.
A delegation of Imam Khumaini Memorial Trust, Kargil also met the Advisor and put forth various demands including Air Service on daily basis during the winter session. The Advisor gave them a patient hearing and assured them that their genuine demands will be looked into.


text:
Robert James Fischer vs Milan Matulovic
"Fancy Meeting You Here" (game of the day Apr-20-2017)
Herceg Novi blitz (1970) (blitz), Herceg Novi MNE, rd 11, Apr-08
Spanish Game: Schliemann Defense. Dyckhoff Variation (C63) · 1-0
Annotations by Robert James Fischer. [15 more games annotated by Fischer]
find similar games 5 more Fischer/Matulovic games
sac: 16.Ne5+ PGN: download | view | print Help: general | java-troubleshooting
diceman: <RGB123:
After black plays 22. Qh2, doesn't white have an easy win with 23. Qf5?>
Fischer's move rates about 4 pawns higher with the computer.
<Looks like Rc7 is forced.>
Computer likes Qxc2+ better.
(by about 11 pawns)
Oct-05-16 Aunt Jemima: It would take guys to sac the rook on e7 at the end, unless you really have it all worked out.
Del ToRo: Regarding the comment "If 18...Qxd7 19 O-O-O and Black's King and Queen are attacked". After 19 O-O-O black could play 19. .. Bh6+ 20. Kb1 Ra8-f8, I would be very grateful if somebody comments about it, thanks in advance.
diceman: <Del ToRo: Regarding the comment "If 18...Qxd7 19 O-O-O and Black's King and Queen are attacked". After 19 O-O-O black could play 19. .. Bh6+ 20. Kb1 Ra8-f8, I would be very grateful if somebody comments about it, thanks in advance.>
After something like:
21.Qh4+ Ke8
22.Qxh6 e4
23.Rf4 Qe7
24.Re1 Rxf4
25.Qxf4 Rf8
It looks like white has at worst a
2 pawn up rook ending after 26.Qxe4,
or at best a won king and pawn ending after 26.Rxe4. Rxf4 27.Rxe7+ Kxe7 28.gxf4.
offramp: Today's game title, "Fancy Meeting You Here", refers to the games venue, Herceg Novi, being in the state Serbia-Montenegro, and that the game's loser, Milan Matulovic, is a Serbian.
The humour lies in the ridiculosity of uttering the game's title <to> a Serbian while <in> Serbia. It's like saying boo to a goose.
Apr-20-17 AlicesKnight: Compare Steinitz vs Von Bardeleben, 1895 or maybe Yanofsky vs A Dulanto, 1939 for the attacker threatened with mate throughout the final process - exactly calculated.
Apr-20-17 Pawn Slayer: Fischer may have been mentally unstable and hold extremely unpleasant views, but as a chess player, he was incomparable.
In his prime, would he have beaten Kasparov or Carlsen in their primes? Probably not; though it's by no means impossible and with the advances in computer analysis to help, he would have been truly formidable. But he was so much further ahead of the field than anyone before or since. And that field included Spassky, Petrosian, Tal, Geller, Keres, Larsen, Portisch, Smyslov, Botvinnik, all of whom were superb players in their own right.
That's why he deserves to be considered the greatest player of all time.
Apr-20-17 morfishine: The Schliemann's crazy enough, but against Fischer? Thats insane
Phony Benoni: offramp> I suggested he "pun", and had something entirely different in mind. I was impressed with how Black's king and queen, after many wanderings, finally reunited far from home just before the end..
It is of course no pun at all, but just a joke.
HeMateMe: I wonder if the opening is the kind of stuff that Fischer used as a kid playing speed chess at clubs or in the parks, gambits where all of the lines are known in advance? You wouldn't play this in serious chess but it happens in blitz. Probably a lot of fun for the players, just pull out all of the stops.
Apr-20-17 Conrad93: Has anyone come close to breaking the 20 wins in a row?
Apr-20-17 Petrosianic: Steinitz had 25.
offramp: Fischer's record has been broken by Alexander Zelner.
Apr-20-17 Petrosianic: What record?
offramp: <Petrosianic: What record?> Red Skies Over Paradise.
offramp: Here is what I think Fischer meant:
<[<Like most Grandmasters who keep up with opening theory>] I know this variation very well and because of that I was surprised at Matulovic's choice.>
Apr-20-17 morfishine: Regardless if this is Matulovic's "pet line", when you face Fischer, there really is no variation you where could find an advantage
Your only hope is to play solidly, hope for a mistake by Fischer, and then hope that you see it
Apr-20-17 morfishine: <Phony Benoni> That was pretty funny and fitting
Apr-20-17 Jack Kerouac: <Pawn Slayer> Insert B.F. into today's realm, at 20 years old, with computer help as they all use. Would still be a force. Instead of learning Russian to understand the best players,so much more info to use. Maybe you could also say that about Alekhine...
Apr-21-17 RookFile: Fischer, Alekhine - those guys were motivated to say the least. Give them a computer like everybody else and they're right on top.
An interesting guy to think about is Reshevsky. There was a guy who didn't know his openings but could calculate the daylights out of a position and was arguably the #1 rated player in the world for a time in the 1950's. A computer database could teach him openings too - such a player would also be very dangerous.
Apr-21-17 RandomVisitor: After 11...Qh3:
Komodo-10.1-64bit: <20 hours>
<+0.65/42	12.Bg5 a6 13.Ba4 Bd6> 14.Ne5+ c6 15.0-0-0 0-0 16.Bb3+ Nd5 17.Qxe4 Bxe5 18.Qxe5 Be6 19.Rde1 Rae8 20.Bd2 h6 21.g4 Bf7 22.Qg3 Qxg3 23.hxg3 Nf6 24.g5 hxg5 25.Bxg5 Bxb3 26.axb3 Kf7 27.Bf4 Kg6 28.c4 Rxe1+ 29.Rxe1 Nh5 30.Bd6 Rf6 31.Be5 Rf3 32.Kc2 Rf2+ 33.Kc3 Rf3+ 34.Kb4 Kf5 35.d5 Nxg3 36.Bxg7 Ne4 37.Bd4 Rd3 38.Rf1+ Kg4 39.Rg1+ Kf4
Apr-23-17 RandomVisitor: Fischer thinks "7...Qd5 gives probably more problems for White."
After 7...Qd5:
Komodo-10.1-64bit: <36 hours, Selectivity 70>
<+0.49/46	8.c4 Qd6 9.Nxa7+ Bd7> 10.Qh5+ g6 11.Bxd7+ Qxd7 12.Qe5+ Kf7 13.Qxh8 Nf6 14.Nb5 Re8 15.0-0 c6 16.Nc3 Bd6 17.Qxe8+ Qxe8 18.g3 Qe6 19.d3 exd3 20.Bg5 Qxc4 21.Rae1 Nd7 22.Re4 Qc5 23.Re3 Qxg5 24.Rxd3 Qe7 25.Rfd1 Nb6 26.Rxd6 Nd5 27.R1xd5 cxd5 28.Rxd5 g5 29.h3 Kg6 30.Rb5 Qe1+ 31.Kg2 Qe6 32.Rb4 Qc6+ 33.Ne4 h5 34.g4 Qe6 35.f3 Qa6 36.Kf2 Qa7+ 37.Ke2 Qa6+ 38.Ke3 Qa7+ 39.Kd3
Apr-23-17 RandomVisitor: 10.d4 might not be best here - white might have to try 10.Nxa7+.
After 10 d4 <Qd6>:
<+0.28/43	11.Ne5+ c6 12.Bc4 Be6> 13.c3 Be7 14.Bg5 0-0 15.0-0 Bxc4 16.Qxc4+ Qd5 17.Rf5 Qxc4 18.Nxc4 Nd5 19.Rxf8+ Bxf8 20.Re1 Re8 21.Kf1 b5 22.Ne5 Bd6 23.Rxe4 Bxe5 24.dxe5 Kf7 25.Bh4 Ke6 26.Bf2 Kf5 27.Rh4 h6 28.g3 a5 29.Kg2 Re6 30.c4 Nb4 31.Rf4+ Kg6 32.Rg4+ Kf7 33.a3 Nd3 34.cxb5 Nxf2 35.Kxf2 cxb5 36.Re4 Rc6 37.b4 axb4 38.Rxb4 Rc5 39.Ke3 Rxe5+
Apr-25-17 RandomVisitor: After 9...Qxf4, 10.Nxa7+ might be best
<+0.44/42	10.Nxa7+ Bd7 11.Bxd7+ Kxd7 12.Qb5+> Ke6 13.d3 e3 14.Rf1 Qh4+ 15.g3 Qxh2 16.Bxe3 Qxg3+ 17.Kd2 Qg2+ 18.Bf2 Bd6 19.Rae1+ Kf7 20.Qc4+ Qd5 21.Qxd5+ Nxd5 22.Bg3+ Nf6 23.Bxd6 cxd6 24.Nb5 Rhd8 25.a3 Rd7 26.Rf3 Kg8 27.Rf5 Rf8 28.Ref1 d5 29.Nd4 Re8 30.R5f4 h6 31.b3 Kh7 32.a4 Rc7 33.R4f3 Rec8 34.Re1 h5 35.Rf5 Kh6 36.Rf4 Kh7 37.Rf3 Kg8 38.Rf5 Rf7 39.Ref1
theagenbiteofinwit: Very interesting Fischer's use of time here.
Fischer notes that he might have had a faster win, but felt he didn't have time to calculate it. This is on move 24 with 3/5ths time left on his clock.
This game is type: BLITZ. Please report incorrect or missing information by submitting a correction slip to help us improve the quality of our content.
Spanish Game: Schliemann Defense. Dyckhoff Variation (C63) �
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Fader (stylized as FADER) is a magazine based in New York City that was launched in 1999 by Rob Stone and Jon Cohen. The magazine covers music, style and culture. It was the first print publication to be released on iTunes. It is owned by The Fader Media group, which also includes its website, thefader.com, Fader films, Fader Label and Fader TV.
The Fader Fort is an annual invitation-only event at Austin Texas's South by Southwest (SXSW) founded in 2001. The four-day party features live performances. Fader Fort NYC is a party produced during the annual CMJ Music Marathon.
^ "Fader Media : About". thefader.com. 2015. Retrieved February 4, 2015.
^ Sisario, Ben (October 22, 2010). "An Airy Respite from CMJ's Subterranean Scene". The New York Times.
^ "Presenting the Fader Fort NYC 2010 Lineup". Fader. October 19, 2010.


Karen Armstrong in Muhammad: A Biography of the Prophet Spiritual Quotation Muslims coexist with people of other religions.
Letting Go of I for You By Diane M. Millis Spiritual Practice A reflection on letting go of your own needs for a greater good.
The Passionate Troubadour By Edward Hays Book Excerpt Edward Hays' fictional story of hospitality between St. Francis and a Sufi.


text:
Ground water contamination at RAAF Base Williamtown
Preliminary tests have identified perfluorooctane sulphonate (PFOS) and perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) in ground water south of Williamtown RAAF Base and Newcastle Airport. These substances have also been identified in Tilligerry Creek and Fullerton Cove and some aquatic life in these waterways.
Defence is aware that the NSW Government issued a media release today recommending that residents in the affected area avoid drinking bore water, eating fish caught from the Tilligerry Creek or Fullerton Cove or consuming eggs from backyard chickens on those properties in the area.
The health and safety of people who reside near our bases and Defence personnel who work, or have worked, at these bases is a high priority for Defence. Despite extensive research, scientific studies into the possible human health impacts are inconclusive.
Anyone with any health related concerns is urged to contact the NSW Department of Health or their local doctor.
Defence is committed to working with other Federal and State government departments to further investigate the possible human and environmental impacts associated with the historical use of fire-fighting foams known to contain active ingredients of PFOS and PFOA.
Defence continues to monitor its estate and to review its historical practices to identify possible land or groundwater contamination.
Any management and remediation of identified contamination will be risk-based with priority on protection of human health and the environment.
Further information is available from the:
• NSW Environment Line 131 555 (who can direct your call).
• For specific health enquiries 1300 066 055.


text:
Astronauts patch air leak at International Space Station
Now flight controllers are monitoring the cabin pressure while coming up with a better and long-term...
California looks to adopt Obama-style net neutrality rules
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Atlantic Hurricane Season Has Been Quiet:That's About to Change
The initial reports stemmed from a satellite image posted online, an image depicting a tropical stor...
Two hurricanes form in Eastern Pacific
Officials will resume debris removal operations on the highway today, with residents asked to make a...
Notley pulling Alberta out of federal climate plan
Amid uncertainty, Kinder Morgan agreed to sell the existing pipeline and the expansion project to th...
European Union needs sovereign defence project less dependent on US: Macron
The decision was taken on the spot and, he added, even his wife did not know. "Have we started to ...
California Ends Cash Bail
SB 10 was approved by the Legislature last week, after a almost two-year push, with largely Democr...
Lindsey Graham Reveals John McCain's Last Words to Him on Fox & Friends
Alluding to Trump's refusal to call McCain a hero, Hatch added, "No one is more worthy of the word "...
Next Story New storms form over Atlantic, Pacific
Often upper-level troughs prevent hurricanes due to hostile shear but can contribute enough energy t...
Huge Category 4 Cyclone Hurricane Lane Closes in on Panicked Hawaiians
HT Thursday (11 a.m. ET). Through Saturday, 10-15 inches of rain are generally expected, with isol...
Coal Stocks Could Lose Steam Despite Trump's Rules Rollback
The Trump administration on Tuesday announced it would seek to replace the Obama Administration ...
Contact lenses flushed down the toilet causing microplastics pollution
The NOAA's National Ocean Service describes micro-plastics as plastic debris less than five millim...
Don't Flush Your Contacts, New Study Warns
A new study published by the Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University found that contacts d...
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Back up to a Category 4 hurricane as of 11 a.m. today, Lane was packing 130 mph winds as it tracke...
Powerful Hurricane Lane bears down on Hawaii
The State of Hawaiʻi announced on August 21 at 5:20 p.m. that all government offices and facilities ...
EPA Proposal to Boost Coal Power Plants Signed
The Trump administration on Tuesday proposed relaxing pollution standards for power plants nationw...
Hurricane Lane intensifies into MAJOR category 4 storm
While most hurricanes moving in from the east will struggle to maintain strength as they pass over t...
Malcolm Turnbull says unity is 'critical' after surviving leadership spill
He refused, however, to rule out another challenge. And so it unfolded Tuesday afternoon after the m...
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It's set to be a sub-tropical storm by the time it hits Ireland and should pretty much just be heavy...
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Richie McDonald will headline a concert at 7 p.m. June 23 at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center Theatre, 1501 Mac Davis Lane. Cindy Hughlett will open.
General admission tickets are $10. Proceeds from ticket sales will be donated to the Texas Boys Ranch. Proceeds from sale of program advertisements will be donated to the non-profit Cindy Hughlett Music Ministry.
Call 770-2000 or visitselectaseatlubbock.com for more details.


text:
Match>
With fans permitted to attend matches at Stair Park from 19 December 2020, we ask that all supporters note the new arrangements for admission.
We are very fortunate given our Tier 1 status that we are able to welcome fans back to our ground.
With that in mind, we ask for your support in strictly adhering to these COVID-19 procedures and protocols for the protection of you and others.
Attendance is currently restricted to home fans who reside in Dumfries and Galloway, with no travel through from higher tier areas permitted.
Supporters are reminded to strictly follow social distancing measures at the ground, and if you have symptoms of COVID-19 or are self-isolating, please stay at home and watch the game via Stranraer FC LIVE.
Stewards will be monitoring and ensuring compliance will measures at the ground.
There is no "pay at the gate" available.
Tickets must be purchased, or collected by season ticket holders, prior to each game. On sale dates and locations will be announced on Facebook and Twitter.
When purchasing or receiving your ticket you will be given a ticket for a specific "zone" in Stair Park, and a time slot for arrival.
There will be some family "bubbles" available for groups of 2, 3 or 4, which can only be allocated to people residing in the same household.
It is imperative that tickets remain with the purchasing supporters and are not transferred, sold or passed on to anybody else.
Details of all those who attend the ground is recorded, in compliance with Track and Trace protocols.
Before you attend, please download the evePass app for your Apple or Android mobile device and record your details. This can then be quickly scanned on our QR card upon entry to register your attendance.
If you are unable to download the app, you will be required to hand over a name and contact number on the day, so please have this in an envelope to speed up entry.
Parking must follow social distancing guidelines, allowing a one-car distance between each vehicle. As a result, parking is very limited, so we ask all fans who can walk to the ground to do so.
Entering the ground
Upon arriving at the ground, you should proceed to the entry point for your allocated zone.
There are four zones at Stair Park:
Zone 1: Main Stand, seats for 126 supporters
Zone 2: Coo Shed, seats for 73 supporters
Zone 3: West enclosure, standing spaces for 55 supporters under cover; North West corner, standing spaces for 20 supporters outside
Zone 4: South West corner, standing spaces for 18 supporters outside
The remaining areas are for disabled supporters, and if numbers permit, we will also have some spaces in the North East Corner.
Please note that supporters must not move between zones, so if you are allocated an outside zone, please wear suitable clothing or bring an umbrella.
Separate toilet facilities are available for each zone.
Face masks must be worn at all times, and hand sanitiser will be available at the ground.
Please do not:
gather in any restricted areas, such as the side of the tunnel, walkways or club office
approach fellow fans, players or management for any reason
No refreshments will be available at Stair Park.
You can bring your own food and soft drinks with you, but please take any rubbish away when you leave.
Our other facilities, such as the Club Shop and Pavilion Bar, are currently closed.
Stranraer Football Club,
Stair Park,
DG9 8BS
Phone/Fax: 01776703271
Pre-COVID stadium capacity: 4,178
Pitch dimensions: 103m x 64m


If you believe that you have received the wrong items in your order, please contact us via one of the methods below and we'd be happy to work with you to correct this.
In your message, please be sure to include your name, a photo of the item and order number so we can pull up the correct information to begin the review process. The more information you give us, the easier we will be able to research the situation and help you find a solution.


Payment card fraud is on the rise around the world and nearly all of the increase is in card not present channels. Just as issuers are migrating to the chip & pin technology and increased online spending, fraud is on the move going from offline to online.
Card not present (CNP) fraud includes telephone, internet and mail order transactions where the cardholder does not phsically present the card to the merchant. It is primarily the unauthorized, illegal use of your cards to obtain goods without paying for them.
Card not present fraud, which includes card transactions made online, in the U.S. is expected to be nearly four times greater than point of sale card fraud by 2018, according to Javelin Strategy & Research. As a result, ecommerce merchants who lack a clear understanding about the risks of online card acceptance could face increased fraud losses.In general, cardholders have up to 120 days to dispute a fraudulent charge. However, most online merchants process online orders within one to two business days. Before the real cardholder has a chance to notice the fraudulent transaction, the merchandise has already left the warehouse.
Most card not present fraud involves the use of card details that have been obtained through skimming, hacking, e-mail phishing campaigns, telephone solicitations or other methods. The card details are then used to faciliate fraudulent transactions. If you're a business that accepts card transactions you want to ensure that your customer data is protected and by virtue of which, that your company's brand is protected. In addition to which it's important to know what is the best way for your company to meet the latest credit card processing security standards (Payment Card Industry Data Security Standards).
According to the results of the 2015 Global Fraud Survey, card not present fraud is becoming "cleaner". Clean fraud refers to fraudulent orders that look legitimate due to the fraudster's ability to provide complete and accurate personal data. Merchants can more effectively fight fraud in the ecommerce channel by understanding the most common types of losses. By researching, implementing and enforcing security measures for all their card payment options, online merchants can more easily control losses associated with card payments.
Card not present fraud is part of online sales. If merchants are experiencing zero fraud, the chances are they are losing sales at the same time. To get the best out of the fight against fraud, merchants need to shift from a risk-averse, threat-detection policy to a strategy that focuses on business growth while risks are well managed.
Previous What is Fraud ?


text:
Last Updated: Thursday, 7 October, 2004, 13:20 GMT 14:20 UK
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Dozens killed in Pakistan blast
It is not yet clear who carried out the attack
Troops have been called in to maintain order in the Pakistani city of Multan after a car bomb killed at least 40 people at a meeting of Sunni Muslims.
The attack took place at the end of an all-night vigil to mark the first anniversary of the killing of militant Sunni leader Azam Tariq.
Police said a car exploded as thousands of mourners were leaving the gathering.
Last week, 31 people died in a bomb attack on a mosque used by Pakistan's minority Shia community.
Sectarian attacks on the Shias have claimed more than 100 lives in the past few months.
It was dark and people were screaming for help - it was utter chaos
Tensions have been running high on the streets of Multan after Thursday's attack, which also injured more than 100 people.
Supporters of Sunni extremist groups are calling for revenge against the Shias they blame for the deaths.
Pakistani Interior Minister Aftab Khan Sherpao told the BBC the army had been called in as a precautionary measure to prevent further violence.
Hospital emergency
Soldiers are patrolling Multan's streets and have been deployed outside the city's hospital, where several hundred supporters of the outlawed Sunni group Millat-e-Islami had gathered.
Shia-Sunni divide
"It seems to be an act of sectarian terrorism, but we are still investigating," Multan's deputy police chief, Arshad Hameed, told the Associated Press news agency.
The overnight meeting had been called to galvanise support for Millat-e-Islami and to commemorate the death of Azam Tariq, who was killed in an attack on his car outside Islamabad on 6 October last year.
The car bomb went off at about 0440 (2340 GMT Wednesday) as a large number of people started to walk towards the car park.
Several people died and dozens were injured on the spot, but more were injured in a resulting stampede.
"The explosion numbed our ears, we saw people falling on each other, everybody was crying, everybody was running," eyewitness Jamil Usmani said.
Witnesses reported people being torn to pieces and screaming for help. Large patches of blood stained the ground.
Doctors at the city's main hospital said there were more injured in the casualty ward than they could handle. Some of the injured died on the operating table and several people remain in a critical condition.
Pakistani Information Minister Sheikh Rashid condemned the attack.
"It is an act of brutal terrorism aimed at creating instability in the country," he told AFP.
Millat-e-Islami, formerly known as Sipah-e-Sahaba, was banned by the government last year along with a number of other Sunni and Shia groups because of its alleged involvement in sectarian violence.
Sunni Muslims make up about 80% of Pakistan's 150 million people. Most of the rest are Shias.
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WASHINGTON — The Information Reporting Program Advisory Committee (IRPAC) today released its 2011 Report, which includes recommendations pertaining to the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act, merchant card and third-party payments and other tax administration issues.
The 2011 Information Reporting Program Advisory Committee Public Report can be found on this website.
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Trogir - Dettached property comprising three floors, with total area of app. 600 m2, situated on a lot of app. 700 m2. The property is placed 1st row by the sea. - This property is a Flat for sale.
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