W Raymond Wood
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 105378 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | W Raymond Wood |
| NOMBRES | W Raymond |
| APELLIDO | Wood |
| FIRMA | WOOD W R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Missouri |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9675-9868 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 86 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 140 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 86 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1955 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Revisiting New Zealand’s “gift to the world”
In 1989, New Zealand implemented Family Group Conferences (FGCs) as part of the Children, Young Persons, and their Families Act. Since then, New Zealand’s youth justice system, and the FGC in particular, has regularly been portrayed and referenced as an exemplar of youth restorative justice legislation, policy, and practice. In this article we examine six predominant myths about youth restorative justice and the FGC in New Zealand regularly set f…
Tomboys’ Pathways to Prison in Thailand
This paper presents findings from a feminist pathways study undertaken with imprisoned Tomboys, a gender sexual minority group in Thailand. Utilizing life-history interviews, we mapped Tomboys’ journeys into prison. Results showed two pathways. The first, insubordinate lifestyles, was characterized by substance abuse and life-long lawbreaking. The second pathway - support, sacrifice, suffering - was marked by romantic love and familial caregiving…
Restorative Justice and Trauma
The Overdose Response with Take Home Naloxone ( ORTHN ) project
The indecent demands of accountability
The indecent demands of accountability: trauma, marginalisation, and moral agency in youth restorative conferencing In this article I explore the concept of accountability for young people in youth restorative conferencing. Definitions of accountability in research and programme literature demonstrate significant variation between expectations of young people to admit harms, make amends, address the causes of their offending, and desist from futu…
Are Conflicts Property? Re-Examining the Ownership of Conflict in Restorative Justice
Nils Christie’s concept of ‘conflicts as property’ has become axiomatic within restorative justice (RJ) as justification for victim involvement and redress, offender accountability and reintegration, and community involvement in RJ conferencing practices. In this article, we revisit the concept of conflicts as property as a theoretical premise for the use of RJ. We suggest that restorative conferencing practices used to address criminal matters i…
Integrating Smoking Cessation Care into a Medically Supervised Injecting Facility Using an Organizational Change Intervention
Background: Clients accessing supervised injecting facilities (SIFs) smoke at high rates. An SIF piloted an organizational change intervention to integrate smoking cessation care as routine treatment. This study aims to explore staff acceptability, perceived facilitators, and perceived barriers to implementing six core components of an organizational change intervention to integrate smoking cessation care in an SIF. Staff and client views on the …
Restorative Justice Conferencing as a ‘Holistic’ Process
Restorative justice conferencing (‘RJC’) has demonstrated strengths over traditional criminal justice approaches, including victim satisfaction and redress, and offender perceptions of legitimacy and fairness. However, less is known about how and why. This research examines conference convenor perspectives concerning how and why RJC ‘works’ in terms of such outcomes. The convenor perspective is a poorly investigated area in RJC research, despite …
Is restorative justice conferencing appropriate for youth offenders
While many studies on restorative justice conferencing (RJC) for youth offenders have shown favourable outcomes such as victim satisfaction and fairness, and offender accountability and perceived legitimacy, other studies have demonstrated more problematic outcomes in terms of mutual understanding, sincerity of apology and reoffending. Given the complexity of RJC as a concept and as a process, such ‘limits’ might be attributed to the capacity and…
Why Restorative Justice Will Not Reduce Incarceration
Restorative justice goals are frequently articulated on micro, meso and macro levels. One macro-level goal frequently made by advocates is that restorative justice may serve as a viable means of reducing incarceration. Focusing on Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States, this article argues that while these countries have seen some of the largest increases in incarceration within western industrialized countries, as well …
Punitive Populism
Punitive populism refers to the idea that public support for more severe criminal justice policies (most specifically incarceration) has become a primary driver of policy making, as well as of political election cycles, with the result of increasingly harsh punishments regardless of their ability to reduce crime or redress its known correlates. This entry explores the concept of punitive populism, discusses its history in the United States and ot…
Theorizing Justice
Across academic disciplines and differing epistemologies there are multiple and diverse ways of theorizing what justice is and how it is achieved. Two of the more common approaches distinguish between “distributive” and “retributive” forms of justice, as they are related, respectively, to the burden and benefits of economic activity and to the use of punishment. This chapter will explore several of these theories, looking first at different distr…
Pre-Clovis in Texas? A critical assessment of the “Buttermilk Creek Complex”
A White-Bearded Plainsman
Cheyenne Primacy
The attribution of Sioux primacy in the Plains Indian wars of the nineteenth century rests upon numerical superiority rather than actual battles fought and casualties taken. Through ethnogenesis, the formation of a new political entity, the Cheyennes attained the only “tribal” status in the Great Plains, marked by an overarching authority structure buttressed by powerful religious sanctions. This gave them a generally unrecognized importance. The…
Punishing the Poor
From the collapsing American dream of social mobility to the crumbling European promise of social stability, Punishing the Poor depicts the transatlantic development of the relationship between punishment and poverty under neoliberalism. The promises of the 'era of leniency', typified for Wacquant in the USA by both Civil Rights and the Great Society, are largely exhausted, replaced by 'workfare' schemes and the rise of 'prisonfare' that has seen…
The Earliest Map of the Mandan Heartland
Canadian fur trader Donald Mackay visited and left a description of the Mandans and Hidatsas on the Missouri River in 1781, six years before James MacKay, generally credited with being the first Canadian trader to do so since visits by the La Vérendryes in the mid-1700s. Information from Mackay’s visit was incorporated into the Edward Jarvis and Donald Mackay map of 1791. The details Mackay provided on that manuscript chart reveal new insights in…
Folk Art on the Northern Plains
A relictual population of Threshersaurus dakotaensis is still to be found in the northern Plains, ignored by zoologists and, even more remarkably, by evolutionary biologists. The ancestor of this quadrupedal vegetarian saurid once was common in the Jurassic, but that became rare in the Late Cretaceous, have adapted their behavior and adjusted to an environment highly modified from that of their pre-Tertiary ancestors. These solitary animals today…
William Clark
Journal Article William Clark: Indian Diplomat Get access William Clark: Indian Diplomat. By Buckley Jay H.. (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2008. xx + 306 pp. Illustrations, maps, notes, bibliography, index. $29.95.) W. Raymond Wood W. Raymond Wood University of Missouri-Columbia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 40, Issue 4, Winter 2009, Pages 529–530, https://do…
Comparative Historical Sociology
Asubfield of sociological works exists, often grouped together under the name “comparative historical sociology” (CHS). These are the works of a sociology that emerged in the late 1960s and early 1970s, partially in response to perceived shortcomings of functionalism and crude Marxism, and partially as a return to classical sociological questions regarding the apparent contradictions and problems of modernity itself
The Missouri River Basin Surveys
For an aspiring anthropologist, the year 1949 was an exciting time to arrive at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. The headquarters for the Smithsonian Institution's Missouri River Basin Surveys (MRBS), of the Inter-Agency Archeologi cal Salvage Program, earlier had been established in the Department of Anthropology in the base ment of Burnett Hall at the invitation of John L. Champe. It was small space indeed for a group re sponsible for sal…
Prologue to Lewis and Clark
Journal Article Prologue to Lewis and Clark: The Mackay and Evans Expedition Get access Prologue to Lewis and Clark: The Mackay and Evans Expedition. By Wood W. Raymond. (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2003. xvii + 234 pp. Illustrations, appendix, notes, bibliography, index. $34.95.) Robert Carriker Robert Carriker Gonzaga University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volu…
Lewis and Clark's Route Map
New evidence reveals that the author of the 1797 Indian Office Map was James MacKay, leader of the third Missouri Company expedition up the Missouri River. It probably was transmitted to Lewis and Clark when MacKay accepted a covert invitation by Private Joseph Field to visit Camp Dubois in 1804. Nueva evidencia revela que el autor del Mapa de la Officina de los Indios (Indian Office Map) de 1797 fue James McKay, lider de la tercera expedicion de…
Karl Bodmer's Studio Art
Journal Article Karl Bodmer's Studio Art: The Newberry Library Bodmer Collection Get access Karl Bodmer's Studio Art: The Newberry Library Bodmer Collection. By Wood W. Raymond Porter Joseph C. Hunt David C.. (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2002. ix + 164 pp. Illustrations, notes, index. $45.00.) Phillip Drennon Thomas Phillip Drennon Thomas Wichita State University, Kansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google S…
River Basin Surveys Papers, No. 33
Published as a series sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution Bureau of American Ethnology, the “River Basin Surveys Papers” are a collection of archeological investigations focused on areas now flooded by the completion of various dam projects in the United States. The River Basin Surveys Papers (numbered 1-39) were mostly published in bundles, with 5-6 papers in each bundle. In collaboration with the United States (US) National Park Service an…
An Archaeological Appraisal of Early European Settlements in the Senegambia
The data on early commercial European establishments in Senegal and the Gambia from 1488 to about 1800 are summarized, with particular attention focused on two of them: the French Fort St Joseph on the Senegal River, and the English factory at Yamyamacunda on the Gambia River. These data provide brief but useful histories of their construction and occupation, and each is evaluated for its archaeological potential. The excavation of these and othe…
An Interpretation of Mandan Culture History
Anthropology on the Great Plains
Journal Article Anthropology on the Great Plains Get access Anthropology on the Great Plains. Edited by Wood W. Raymond Liberty Margot. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1980. vii + 306 pp. Maps, tables, notes, index. $25.00.) Gary Clayton Anderson Gary Clayton Anderson Texas A & M University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 12, Issue 4, October 1981, Pages 434–435…
Integrating Ethnohistory and Archaeology at Fort Clark State Historic Site, North Dakota
A two-year mapping project at Fort Clark State Historic Site produced a 15-cm contour map of the Native American (Mandan and Arikara) earthlodge village and a planimetric map of that part of the historic district that lies above the Missouri River flood plain. Aerial photography and ground-level transit mapping detected more than 2,200 surface features at the site, including 86 earthlodges, 2 fur-trading posts, hundreds of storage and grave pits,…
Pre-Clovis in Texas? A critical assessment of the “Buttermilk Creek Complex”
A Stylistic and Historical Analysis of Shoulder Patterns on Plains Indian Pottery
A stylistic analysis of the incised patterns executed on the shoulders of the pottery of five Central and Northern Plains village groups yields two broad pattern types. The configurations of these types and their variants in time and space conform to what is now known of the development of the five historic socio-linguistic groups considered: Pawnee, Arikara, Cheyenne, Crow, and Mandan-Hidatsa. The spread of a distinctive triangular pattern, the …
The Redbird Focus and the Problem of Ponca Prehistory
Mississippian Hunting and Butchering Patterns
Vista Shelter, on the northwestern margin of the Ozark Highlands in southwestern Missouri, is identified as a hunting station of the prehistoric Mississippian Steed-Kisker focus. This shelter, suitably located for the exploitation of water-dwelling, forest, and prairie-dwelling species, was used by small groups engaged in deer and bison hunts in prairie areas far removed from their riverine settlements near present-day Kansas City. The bone frequ…
Why Restorative Justice Will Not Reduce Incarceration
Restorative justice goals are frequently articulated on micro, meso and macro levels. One macro-level goal frequently made by advocates is that restorative justice may serve as a viable means of reducing incarceration. Focusing on Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States, this article argues that while these countries have seen some of the largest increases in incarceration within western industrialized countries, as well …
A Woodland Site Near Williston, North Dakota
The purpose of this note is to present full descriptive data on a ceramic site in northwestern North Dakota which has been briefly described by Will and Hecker (l9kh, pp. 116-117). According to these writers, Site 32MZ2 is situated on a flat-topped promontory about 2.5 miles southwest of the town of Williston, on the south side of the Missouri River, in McKenzie County. The legal descrip tion is the NE-l/U SE-l/U Sec. 10, T153N, R10W. The promont…
A White-Bearded Plainsman
Lewis and Clark's Route Map
New evidence reveals that the author of the 1797 Indian Office Map was James MacKay, leader of the third Missouri Company expedition up the Missouri River. It probably was transmitted to Lewis and Clark when MacKay accepted a covert invitation by Private Joseph Field to visit Camp Dubois in 1804. Nueva evidencia revela que el autor del Mapa de la Officina de los Indios (Indian Office Map) de 1797 fue James McKay, lider de la tercera expedicion de…
The Sitting Rabbit 1907 Map of the Missouri River in North Dakota
The purpose of this paper is to place on record a Native American Indian map prepared by a Mandan Indian on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation between 1906 and 1907. The map, now in the collections of the State Historical Society of North Dakota, is painted on canvas 17.8 inches (45.5 cm) wide and 23.2 feet (7.07 m) long. With an 1892-1895 Missouri River Commission map as its model, the painted map depicts various natural and cultural features …
Notes On the Crow-Hidatsa Schism
Three lines of evidence bearing on the Crow-Hidatsa separation provide different dates for that separation, but dates which are consistent with the following generalizations: (1) The Crow began to diverge linguistically from the various Hidatsa groups no less than five centuries ago, and perhaps even earlier. (2) The Crow movement onto the Northwestern Plains was accomplished gradually, perhaps by band-by-band movement, rather than as one precipi…
Northern Plains Village Cultures
Horticultural groups in the Northern Plains comprised a cultural continuum in stable equilibrium, having undergone only superficial modifications in technology, exploitative activities, and settlement patterning from their first appearance in the area. The positioning of villages along terraces overlooking the Missouri River floodplain placed the zoned resources within equal reach of all communities. Consequently, these politically autonomous vil…
The Boundary Mound Group (32SI-1)
This site represents the first systematic investigation of a mound on the Missouri River in North Dakota. The mound group consists of 3 mounds on the North Dakota - South Dakota state line several miles southeast of Ft. Yates, South Dakota. The mounds are from 1-3 feet high and about 80’ in diameter. The reports covers the investigation of one of the mounds which had been partially removed by a railroad cut. Three excavations were carried out (1)…
Pottery Types from the Biesterfeldt Site, North Dakota
Historical and Archeological Evidence
Is restorative justice conferencing appropriate for youth offenders
While many studies on restorative justice conferencing (RJC) for youth offenders have shown favourable outcomes such as victim satisfaction and fairness, and offender accountability and perceived legitimacy, other studies have demonstrated more problematic outcomes in terms of mutual understanding, sincerity of apology and reoffending. Given the complexity of RJC as a concept and as a process, such ‘limits’ might be attributed to the capacity and…
The Earliest Map of the Mandan Heartland
Canadian fur trader Donald Mackay visited and left a description of the Mandans and Hidatsas on the Missouri River in 1781, six years before James MacKay, generally credited with being the first Canadian trader to do so since visits by the La Vérendryes in the mid-1700s. Information from Mackay’s visit was incorporated into the Edward Jarvis and Donald Mackay map of 1791. The details Mackay provided on that manuscript chart reveal new insights in…
The Role of the Romantic West in Shaping the Third Reich
The novels of Karl May were a significant factor in the development of many aspects of Hitler’s concepts of national and international politics, and partly, underlay both strategic planning and tactical activities in many areas during World war II. These books provided, in part, a model for conducting the type of unconventional warfare which Hitler found successful against the old and rigid battlefield strategies employed by the military leaders …
Prince Maximilian and New Maps of the Missouri and Yellowstone Rivers by William Clark
Journal Article Prince Maximilian and New Maps of the Missouri and Yellowstone Rivers by William Clark Get access W. Raymond Wood, W. Raymond Wood research professor, professor of anthropology Division of American Archaeology, and professor of anthropology University of Missouri-Columbia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Gary E. Moulton Gary E. Moulton editor of the Journals of the Lewis and Clark Expedition…
Trends in Middle Missouri Prehistory
Trends in Middle Missouri Prehistory: A Festschrift Honoring the Contributions of Donald J. Lehmer." Plains Anthropologist, 22(78), p. i
David Thompson at the Mandan-Hidatsa Villages, 1797-1798
Punishing the Poor
From the collapsing American dream of social mobility to the crumbling European promise of social stability, Punishing the Poor depicts the transatlantic development of the relationship between punishment and poverty under neoliberalism. The promises of the 'era of leniency', typified for Wacquant in the USA by both Civil Rights and the Great Society, are largely exhausted, replaced by 'workfare' schemes and the rise of 'prisonfare' that has seen…
Pottery Types from the Biesterfeldt Site, North Dakota
Historical and Archeological Evidence
A Woodland Site Near Williston, North Dakota
The purpose of this note is to present full descriptive data on a ceramic site in northwestern North Dakota which has been briefly described by Will and Hecker (l9kh, pp. 116-117). According to these writers, Site 32MZ2 is situated on a flat-topped promontory about 2.5 miles southwest of the town of Williston, on the south side of the Missouri River, in McKenzie County. The legal descrip tion is the NE-l/U SE-l/U Sec. 10, T153N, R10W. The promont…
Settlement Patterns of the Redbird Focus
Notes on a Burned Earth Lodge at the Ward Site, North Dakota
"Notes on a Burned Earth Lodge at the Ward Site, North Dakota." Plains Anthropologist, 4(8), pp. 41–42
Notes on Ponca Ethnohistory, 1785-1804
Two Woodland Vessels from North Dakota
The demands of salvage archaeology in the Missouri Basin have directed attention to those culture complexes concentrated along streams. Two previously undescribed and unusual vessels from North Dakota suggest the presence there of Woodland cultures not recognized in the riverine regions
The Boundary Mound Group (32SI-1)
This site represents the first systematic investigation of a mound on the Missouri River in North Dakota. The mound group consists of 3 mounds on the North Dakota - South Dakota state line several miles southeast of Ft. Yates, South Dakota. The mounds are from 1-3 feet high and about 80’ in diameter. The reports covers the investigation of one of the mounds which had been partially removed by a railroad cut. Three excavations were carried out (1)…
Cord-Roughened Pottery in North Central North America
Basic data are offered on 2 pottery bearing localities in the Souris Basin, North Dakota. Additional data from adjacent areas are introduced to support the assertion that there was a relatively heavy occupation of the Northern Plains by a number of closely related groups which manufactured only slightly differentiated cordroughened pottery. The presence of this pottery reveals that the Woodland occupation of the Northern Plains was far more inten…
Plains Facts
A report of one of the first attempts to date an archaeological site in the United States by dendrochronological methods. Dr. Manesseh Cutler in 1888 attempted to establish the antiquity of the Marietta, Ohio earthworks by dating the largest trees which covered them. On the largest sound trees he counted from 300 to 400 concentric circles with the maximum age of 463 years. He concluded the works to have been deserted more than 900 years ago and i…
Historical Archaeology and Ethnology
A Stylistic and Historical Analysis of Shoulder Patterns on Plains Indian Pottery
A stylistic analysis of the incised patterns executed on the shoulders of the pottery of five Central and Northern Plains village groups yields two broad pattern types. The configurations of these types and their variants in time and space conform to what is now known of the development of the five historic socio-linguistic groups considered: Pawnee, Arikara, Cheyenne, Crow, and Mandan-Hidatsa. The spread of a distinctive triangular pattern, the …
The Redbird Focus and the Problem of Ponca Prehistory
Comments and Replies
An Archaeological Appraisal of Early European Settlements in the Senegambia
The data on early commercial European establishments in Senegal and the Gambia from 1488 to about 1800 are summarized, with particular attention focused on two of them: the French Fort St Joseph on the Senegal River, and the English factory at Yamyamacunda on the Gambia River. These data provide brief but useful histories of their construction and occupation, and each is evaluated for its archaeological potential. The excavation of these and othe…
The Eureka and Comstock Mounds, Southwestern Missouri
Two rock and earth mounds in the Stockton Reservoir area provide data on two separate burial complexes previously unknownin thewestern Ozark Highlands. The Eureka Mound contained primary inhwnations with associations similar to those innearby Woodland and Mississippian mounds, but is unique in yielding a Caddoan water bottle of the Spiro Engraved type, and is dated about A. D. 1000-1450. This trade vessel, and Caddoan sherds from other sites in s…
Mississippian Hunting and Butchering Patterns
Vista Shelter, on the northwestern margin of the Ozark Highlands in southwestern Missouri, is identified as a hunting station of the prehistoric Mississippian Steed-Kisker focus. This shelter, suitably located for the exploitation of water-dwelling, forest, and prairie-dwelling species, was used by small groups engaged in deer and bison hunts in prairie areas far removed from their riverine settlements near present-day Kansas City. The bone frequ…
A Contrastive Statement on Upper Republican and Nebraska
A Contrastive Statement on Upper Republican and Nebraska." Plains Anthropologist, 14(44), pp. 97–98
The Nuzum Site, 14DP10
The Middle Missouri Region
Three impressionistic “stages” in the development of the present archaeological framework for the Middle Missouri region are discussed: (1) the Period of Tribal identification, (2) Contentordered classification—the Midwestern Taxonomic System, and (3) Broad conceptual schemes. The problems and goals of the next period, in which cultural processes and dynamic interpretations will dominate our thinking, will reflect the data now on hand and the the…
Conclusions
Site Description by W. Raymond Wood
(1969). Site Description by W. Raymond Wood. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 14, Parts 1 and Part 2, pp. 3-11
An Interpretation of Mandan Culture History
Culture Sequence at the Old Fort, Saline County, Missouri
The Old Fort (23SA104), an earthwork enclosure and mound complex on a high ridge near the Missouri River in central Missouri, has long been considered a Middle Woodland or Hopewell construction. Excavations in 1970 cross-trenched prehistoric ditches and embankments on the north end of the enclosure. A well-developed soil profile containing predominantly Middle Woodland pottery was exposed, into which aboriginal ditches had been cut. Oneota potter…
Northern Plains Village Cultures
Horticultural groups in the Northern Plains comprised a cultural continuum in stable equilibrium, having undergone only superficial modifications in technology, exploitative activities, and settlement patterning from their first appearance in the area. The positioning of villages along terraces overlooking the Missouri River floodplain placed the zoned resources within equal reach of all communities. Consequently, these politically autonomous vil…
Archaeology (58 obras) · Geography (47 obras) · History (45 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (33 obras) · Sociology (27 obras) · Geology (19 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (17 obras) · History (17 obras) · Geology (16 obras) · Law (15 obras)