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L’ouvrage de Philippe Hameau constitue depuis les travaux de l’abbé Glory publiés en 1948 la première synthèse sur un aspect méconnu de l’art préhistorique : les peintures schématiques postglaciaires. Il se compose d’un inventaire des sites à peintures de Provence, établi à la suite d’une recherche systématique sur le terrain et de relevés précis qui ont per- mis à l’auteur de corriger des erreurs de localisation et d’interprétation, et de replacer autant que possible les sites dans leur contexte archéologique. Sont ensuite abordés les délicats problèmes de datation, de typologie et d’interprétation. Corpus documentaire et étude critique sans équivalent, l’ouvrage apparaît en outre comme une véritable œuvre de sauvetage de ces témoins de l’art néolithique, dégradés au cours des dernières décennies par les agents naturels et par les actes de vandalisme. The author’s work constitutes the first synthesis, since Father Glory’s work published in 1948, about an unknown aspect of Prehistoric art : postglacial symbolic paintings. This is an inventory ot the Provence painted sites made after systematic surveys which led to rectify interpretation and location mistakes and to put the sites in their archaeological context. This is also an approach to the delicate questions of datation, typology and interpretation. This work appears as a critical study and a documentary corpus necessary to keep in memory these Neolithic art witnesses which disappear more and more every year because of natural agents and vandalism.

Art, Prehistoric --- Cave paintings --- Art, Prehistoric - France - Var. --- Cave paintings - France - Var. --- Archaeology --- peinture --- Provence --- iconographie --- technique --- typologie --- Postglaciaire --- gorges d’Ollioules --- vallée du haut Carami --- vallon du Guilet --- gorges du Verdon --- massif de l’Estérel --- Val d’Enfer --- chalcolithique --- art schématique

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Cet ouvrage présente les résultats des fouilles archéologiques du village gallo-romain aux origines de Roanne (Rodumna). L’étude porte essentiellement sur le mobilier conservé au sein de 22 ensembles, du Ier s. av. J.-C. au IIIe s. de notre ère : objets de verre, de fer et de bronze et surtout un exceptionnel corpus de céramique qui fait l’objet d’une analyse exemplaire, par association de mobiliers, permettant d’établir une chronologie en continuité avec les horizons « gaulois » déjà connus. Fréquence, usage, variété des productions céramiques, datation, provenance... autant de points de vue qui alimentent la réflexion. En complément un ensemble de planches associe ces mobiliers selon leurs contextes de découverte. Ainsi est esquissée une histoire économique de Rodumna, agglomération secondaire plutôt rustique, à l’architecture de terre et de bois, encore ancrée dans la tradition gauloise. Ce volume prolonge l’étude publiée récemment sur Roanne gaulois (dAf 62) ; l’ensemble, ajouté à la publication du site de Feurs (dAf 14), constitue une documentation sans précédent sur l’antique pays ségusiave. This study gives an account of the results of the archaeological excavations of the Gallo-Roman village at Roanne (Rodumna). The research is based mainly on 22 assemblages of material dating from the 1st century B.C. to the 3rd century A.D., including glassware, iron and bronze objects, and above all an exceptional corpus of pottery. Detailed analysis of the pottery and its relationship with the rest of the material enabled a chronology to be established. Using criteria such as frequency, use, variety of pottery production, datation, origins, etc., this chronology was found to be in continuity with previously studied Gaulish horizons. A series of illustrations places the material within the context of its discovery. The results of this study lead to an outline of the economic development of Rodumna - a small, rural town, built of clay and wood, very much in keeping with…

Excavations (Archaeology) --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Roanne (France) --- Antiquities --- Antiquités --- Pottery, Gallo-Roman --- Romans --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Antiquités --- Pottery, Gallo-Roman - France - Roanne Region (Loire) --- Romans - France - Roanne Region (Loire) --- Excavations (Archaeology) - France - Roanne Region (Loire) --- Archaeology --- artisanat --- monnaie --- céramique --- chronologie --- parure --- Haut-Empire --- outillage --- typologie --- Massif central --- Forez --- Segusiavi --- agglomération secondaire

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Les Manouches, dont les roulottes et camions sillonnent le Massif central, ne parlent pas de leurs morts. Cette déférence muette procède d’un art plus général du non-dit et de l’absence qui soude la communauté tsigane et l’inscrit dans le monde des Gadjé, le nôtre. Les Manouches ne disent rien d’eux-mêmes. De leurs défunts ils taisent les noms, détruisent les biens et abandonnent les campements aux herbes folles : « L’avènement manouche se fait par la soustraction », souligne l’ethnologue dans ce texte exceptionnel. Seul un intime des « buissonniers », des chasseurs de hérisson, des rempailleurs de chaises et autres ferrailleurs nomades de nos campagnes pouvait procéder à l’ethnographie de ce retrait et de ce silence essentiels, à chaque instant refondateurs de l’identité du groupe dans sa distance aux non-Tsiganes. L’écriture « compréhensive » de Patrick Williams épouse, par son rythme, ses décalages et son inventivité, la complicité subtile du plus apparent et du plus caché, et nous restitue la cassure structurelle qui fait des Manouches ces gens du proche et du lointain, d’ici et d’ailleurs. Ni marginale, ni dominée, ni déviante, leur civilisation n’a cessé de se constituer au sein des sociétés occidentales comme circonstancielle et pure différence. En creux, en contrepoint, en silence. Ce livre plein de finesse, d’émotion et de questions cruciales posées à l’ethnologie nous révèle sous un jour entièrement nouveau l’un de ces « peuples de la solitude » chers à Rimbaud et à Chateaubriand. Alban Bensa

Romanies --- Tsiganes --- Social life and customs --- Moeurs et coutumes --- France --- Ethnic relations --- Relations interethniques --- Nomade --- Ethnographie --- #SBIB:39A6 --- #SBIB:39A72 --- -Bohemians (Romanies) --- Gipsies --- Gitanos --- Gypsies --- Kalderash --- Manush --- Roma (People) --- Romani --- Sinti --- Nomads --- Etniciteit / Migratiebeleid en -problemen --- Etnografie: Europa --- Ethnic relations. --- -Etniciteit / Migratiebeleid en -problemen --- Bohemians (Romanies) --- Social life and customs. --- Romanies - France - Social life and customs --- France - Ethnic relations --- Tsigane --- Manouche --- mort (anthropologie) --- rite --- Massif central --- Attitudes --- Mort --- Rites et cérémonies funéraires

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This Special Issue covers a broad range of topics related to the mineralogy of noble metals (Au, Ag, Pt, Pd, Rh, and Ru) and the occurrence, formation, and distribution of these elements in natural ore-forming systems. This collection of eleven research articles discusses various problems related to these topics. I hope this Special Issue will contribute to a better understanding of the genesis of gold, silver, and other noble metal deposits as well as the behavior of these elements in endogenic and supergene environments, and suggest ways forward to solving the problem of their full extraction from ores.

Southeast Guizhou --- n/a --- Nibao gold deposit --- arsenopyrite --- gold selenide --- mineralization age --- thermodynamic modeling --- S)-oxides --- Cu-Fe-Ni-S system --- chlorargyrite --- colloids --- Fe-Sb(Te --- pyrite --- mustard gold --- Mössbauer Effect --- platinum --- gold mineralization --- nanoparticles --- magnetite veins --- dyscrasite --- chloride complexes --- calaverite --- metalloid elements --- maletoyvayamite --- gold ore deposits --- ligand surroundings --- platinum-group elements --- fractional crystallization --- fluid regime --- native gold --- Southern Urals --- monolithic and porous gold --- Rb–Sr isotopic composition --- Gaching ore deposit --- antigorite serpentinites --- Fennoscandian Shield --- zircon U–Pb age --- Ag --- karst cavities --- gold sulfoselenide --- Yunnan–Guizhou–Guangxi “Golden Triangle” region --- As)-oxides --- distribution --- sulfide minerals --- Tl tellurates and antimonates --- gold ore field --- valleriite --- gold --- Tl oxides (avicennite) --- nucleation --- drop-shaped inclusions --- As --- structural and surficial modes --- Kolmozero–Voronya belt --- gold source --- S --- Au --- non-equal positions --- ore genesis --- XPS --- liquid intermediates --- crystal lattice --- Chaoyangzhai gold deposit --- Au-Sb(Te --- Kagan ultramafic massif --- deposition --- invisible species --- noble metals --- in situ sulfur isotopes --- Se --- “invisible” gold --- Oleninskoe deposit --- ore-forming fluid --- Tl carbonates

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This Special Issue delivered 16 scientific papers, with the aim of exploring the application of carbon capture and storage technologies for mitigating the effects of climate change. Special emphasis has been placed on mineral carbonation techniques that combine innovative applications to emerging problems and needs. The aim of this Special Issue is to contribute to improved knowledge of the ongoing research regarding climate change and CCS technological applications, focusing on carbon capture and storage practices. Climate change is a global issue that is interrelated with the energy and petroleum industry.

CO2 storage --- depleted gas field --- soil-gas monitoring --- baseline --- injection --- post-injection --- photocatalytic concrete pavement --- NO reduction --- SEM analysis --- carbon emissions --- emission coefficient --- agricultural land --- agricultural inputs --- agricultural policies --- Qinghai province --- carbon nanospheres --- nanocarbon spheres --- carbon dioxide uptake --- EDA --- CO2 sequestration --- physical simulation --- Numerical modelling --- dissolution --- precipitation --- kinetics --- solid–gas reactions --- carbonate looping --- calcium looping --- thermochemical energy storage --- carbon capture and storage --- CO2 capture --- Monte Carlo --- machine learning --- metal–organic framework --- adsorption --- diffusion --- climate change --- carbon emission --- carbon-capturing concrete --- carbon capture activator --- carbon reduction --- CO2 ocean geological storage --- multi-scale ocean model --- hydrostatic approximation --- Eulerian–Lagrangian two-phase model --- environmental impact --- calcium carbonate --- molecular dynamics --- carbon utilization --- gelation --- slag valorization --- metallurgical dusts --- slag cement --- CO2 emissions --- EAF slag --- zero waste --- utilization and storage --- mafic plutonic rocks --- mineral carbonation --- screening and ranking --- Sines massif --- Portugal --- CO2 adsorption --- nanopore --- coal structure deformation --- tectonically deformed coal --- supercritical CO2 --- experimental test --- CO2 capture process --- solvent-based absorption/desorption --- off-design operation --- phase-change solvents --- sensitivity analysis --- CCS --- carbonated water injection --- CO2-EOR --- pore network modelling --- relative permeability --- n/a --- solid-gas reactions --- metal-organic framework --- Eulerian-Lagrangian two-phase model