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Amy V Margaris

Biographic Data

ID85538
NAMEAmy V Margaris
GIVEN NAMESAmy V
FAMILY NAMEMargaris
SIGNATUREMARGARIS A V
AFFILIATIONSOberlin College
ORCID0000-0001-8917-5656
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS19
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • A Snapshot of Academic Job Placements in Linguistics in the US and Canada

    Open Access•Jason D Haugen, Amy V Margaris et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of…•2024

    Most people working in the field of linguistics in the US and Canada have an intuitive sense of who the “major players” are among PhD-granting linguistics departments. Our analysis demonstrates that the frequently-perceived hierarchy of linguistics programs is indeed correct. Drawing on publicly available information from Winter/Spring, 2019 on faculty at all PhD-granting linguistics programs across the US and Canada, we use social network and he…

  • Trevor James Bond. Coming Home to Nez Perce Country

    Open Access•Amy V Margaris•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2023

    Journal Article Trevor James Bond. Coming Home to Nez Perce Country: The Niimíipuu Campaign to Repatriate Their Exploited Heritage. Get access Trevor James Bond. Coming Home to Nez Perce Country: The Niimíipuu Campaign to Repatriate Their Exploited Heritage. Pullman, WA: Washington State University Press, 2021. Pp. 206. Paper $24.95. Amy V. Margaris Amy V. Margaris Oberlin College, US Email: [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0001-89…

  • Revitalizing Legacy Biblical Archaeology Collections

    Julian Hirsch, Amy V Margaris•ARTICLE•Near Eastern Archaeology•2023•References: 5

    Biblical archaeology collections at colleges and universities are typically remnants of an earlier era of collecting and teaching. These collections nonetheless still hunker, dusty and underused, in many university closets today. What larger stories do their histories reveal, and what good are legacy teaching collections now? In this article a recent Oberlin College graduate and one of his college faculty mentors team up to address these question…

  • Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR)

    Open Access•Amy V Margaris•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology•2020

  • A tale of three villages

    Amy V Margaris•ARTICLE•Ethnoarchaeology•2019

  • Reconsidering Raw Material Selection

    Open Access•Amy V Margaris•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Method…•2013•Cited by: 11•References: 17

  • Collecting for a College Museum

    Open Access•Amy V Margaris, Linda T Grimm•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    The central role of exchange in museum collecting merits greater scholarly attention. We present an anthropological framework for analyzing exchange practices that illuminates the complex and shifting meanings collections accrue through their life histories. We illustrate this by examining the series of late 19th-century exchanges that produced a small, but historically important, ethnological collection at the Oberlin College Museum from the Nor…

  • The Mechanical Properties of Marine and Terrestrial Skeletal Materials

    Amy V Margaris, Amy Margaris•ARTICLE•Ethnoarchaeology•2009•Cited by: 7•References: 35

    The innate, mechanical properties of tool raw materials place ultimate limits on how the materials can be worked and used, thus affecting most facets of tool use-lives. Prehistoric forager groups such as the Alutiiq of Alaska's Kodiak archipelago constructed tools not only from stone, but also from a range of skeletal materials whose mechanical properties are not well understood. Laboratory tests were carried out to determine the material stiffne…

  • Reconsidering Raw Material Selection

    Open Access•Amy V Margaris•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Method…•2013•Cited by: 11•References: 17

  • The Mechanical Properties of Marine and Terrestrial Skeletal Materials

    Amy V Margaris, Amy Margaris•ARTICLE•Ethnoarchaeology•2009•Cited by: 7•References: 35

    The innate, mechanical properties of tool raw materials place ultimate limits on how the materials can be worked and used, thus affecting most facets of tool use-lives. Prehistoric forager groups such as the Alutiiq of Alaska's Kodiak archipelago constructed tools not only from stone, but also from a range of skeletal materials whose mechanical properties are not well understood. Laboratory tests were carried out to determine the material stiffne…

  • Collecting for a College Museum

    Open Access•Amy V Margaris, Linda T Grimm•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    The central role of exchange in museum collecting merits greater scholarly attention. We present an anthropological framework for analyzing exchange practices that illuminates the complex and shifting meanings collections accrue through their life histories. We illustrate this by examining the series of late 19th-century exchanges that produced a small, but historically important, ethnological collection at the Oberlin College Museum from the Nor…

  • The Mechanical Properties of Marine and Terrestrial Skeletal Materials

    Amy V Margaris, Amy Margaris•ARTICLE•Ethnoarchaeology•2009•Cited by: 7•References: 35

    The innate, mechanical properties of tool raw materials place ultimate limits on how the materials can be worked and used, thus affecting most facets of tool use-lives. Prehistoric forager groups such as the Alutiiq of Alaska's Kodiak archipelago constructed tools not only from stone, but also from a range of skeletal materials whose mechanical properties are not well understood. Laboratory tests were carried out to determine the material stiffne…

  • Collecting for a College Museum

    Open Access•Amy V Margaris, Linda T Grimm•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    The central role of exchange in museum collecting merits greater scholarly attention. We present an anthropological framework for analyzing exchange practices that illuminates the complex and shifting meanings collections accrue through their life histories. We illustrate this by examining the series of late 19th-century exchanges that produced a small, but historically important, ethnological collection at the Oberlin College Museum from the Nor…

  • Reconsidering Raw Material Selection

    Open Access•Amy V Margaris•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Method…•2013•Cited by: 11•References: 17

  • A tale of three villages

    Amy V Margaris•ARTICLE•Ethnoarchaeology•2019

  • Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR)

    Open Access•Amy V Margaris•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology•2020

  • Trevor James Bond. Coming Home to Nez Perce Country

    Open Access•Amy V Margaris•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2023

    Journal Article Trevor James Bond. Coming Home to Nez Perce Country: The Niimíipuu Campaign to Repatriate Their Exploited Heritage. Get access Trevor James Bond. Coming Home to Nez Perce Country: The Niimíipuu Campaign to Repatriate Their Exploited Heritage. Pullman, WA: Washington State University Press, 2021. Pp. 206. Paper $24.95. Amy V. Margaris Amy V. Margaris Oberlin College, US Email: [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0001-89…

  • Revitalizing Legacy Biblical Archaeology Collections

    Julian Hirsch, Amy V Margaris•ARTICLE•Near Eastern Archaeology•2023•References: 5

    Biblical archaeology collections at colleges and universities are typically remnants of an earlier era of collecting and teaching. These collections nonetheless still hunker, dusty and underused, in many university closets today. What larger stories do their histories reveal, and what good are legacy teaching collections now? In this article a recent Oberlin College graduate and one of his college faculty mentors team up to address these question…

  • A Snapshot of Academic Job Placements in Linguistics in the US and Canada

    Open Access•Jason D Haugen, Amy V Margaris et al.•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of…•2024

    Most people working in the field of linguistics in the US and Canada have an intuitive sense of who the “major players” are among PhD-granting linguistics departments. Our analysis demonstrates that the frequently-perceived hierarchy of linguistics programs is indeed correct. Drawing on publicly available information from Winter/Spring, 2019 on faculty at all PhD-granting linguistics programs across the US and Canada, we use social network and he…

Biology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Antler (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (2 works)

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