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William A Turnbaugh

Datos Biográficos

ID168057
NOMBREWilliam A Turnbaugh
NOMBRESWilliam A
APELLIDOTurnbaugh
FIRMATURNBAUGH W A
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Rhode Island
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS14
TOTAL DE CITAS29
TOTAL COMO AUTOR14
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1975
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1994
ÍNDICE H4
  • Calumet and Fleur-de-Lys

    William A Turnbaugh, John A Walthall et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1994•Citada por: 4

  • Assessing the Significance of European Goods in Seventeenth-Century Narragansett Society

    William A Turnbaugh•CHAPTER•Ethnohistory and archaeology•1993

  • Film Review

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh, Sarah Peabody Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1988

    Book reviewed in this article: Mohawk Basketmaking: A Cultural Profile . 1980. Produced by Frank Semmens . Our Lives in Our Hands . 1986. Produced by Karen Carter and Harald Prins

  • With One Sky above Us

    William A Turnbaugh, Mick Gidley•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1987

  • American Greetings

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh, Sarah Peabody Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•1987•Referencias: 2

    We describe and interpret hand signaling on the highways of the United States as a form of symbolic interaction. Results of this observational case study suggest that hand signaling is most frequently encountered in some sparsely populated regions of North America and is characterized by behaviors similar to those observed in comparable situated activity systems

  • Calumet Ceremonialism as a Nativistic Response

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1979•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 5

    While Hall's (1977) recent paper addressed the origins of calumet symbolism, it did little to explain (or even to acknowledge) the rapid expansion in the usage of the Hako-type calumet and its accompanying ceremony after the opening of the historic period. It is suggested here that this calumet emerged in the role of a stability-enhancing mechanism within precisely those societies that were experiencing rapid sociocultural change and fragmentatio…

  • Floods and Archaeology

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1978•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 9

    This study contends that flooding and related stream-flow phenomena have had an extensive impact on archaeological resources. An analysis of 1972 flood damage on 226 aboriginal sites in a portion of the Susquehanna River drainage indicates a need for special concern about differential preservation, discovery techniques, and interpretation of archaeological data in stream valley areas. Unless archaeologists and cultural resource managers take into…

  • Alternative applications of the mean ceramic date concept for interpreting human behavior

    William A Turnbaugh, William Turnbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Historical Archaeology•1977•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 4

  • Wide-Area Connections in Native North America

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Indian Culture and…•1976•Citada por: 1

    LOllg-distaHce contact throughout prehistoric times and the period of European exploration in North America had a pronounced impact 011 lIafiz-'e cultu res. Distance and geography did not lilllit far-flung social relations. travel, and trade among tribal peoples . The convergence of cultures ill many regions , and, at times, a virtual homogenization of societies across wide areas, was tlot usually the result of random diffusion. instead, ardweolo…

  • An On-Campus Alternative to the Archaeological Field School

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1976•Citada por: 1

    The need to teach archaeological field techniques and the obligation to conserve the resources of the past often involve conflicting priorities. On-site instruction ought to be compatible with the accountability of archaeologists under recent provisions for public archaeology and historic preservation. The author presents a viable tested alternative to the indiscriminate exploitation of archaeological sites for the purpose of student practice in …

  • North America

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • North America

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • North America

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • Toward an Explanation of the Broadpoint Dispersal in Eastern North American Prehistory

    William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•1975•Citada por: 4

    Within a few centuries after 2000 B.C., a remarkable cultural diffusion occurred along the East Coast from Florida to Maine. This development was characterized by both distinctive lifeways and a specific assemblage of artifacts. Among the most diagnostic of these artifacts are the large stemmed blades known commonly as broadpoints. This terminal Archaic broadpoint manifestation is separable from the remainder of the Archaic primarily on the basis…

  • Calumet Ceremonialism as a Nativistic Response

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1979•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 5

    While Hall's (1977) recent paper addressed the origins of calumet symbolism, it did little to explain (or even to acknowledge) the rapid expansion in the usage of the Hako-type calumet and its accompanying ceremony after the opening of the historic period. It is suggested here that this calumet emerged in the role of a stability-enhancing mechanism within precisely those societies that were experiencing rapid sociocultural change and fragmentatio…

  • Alternative applications of the mean ceramic date concept for interpreting human behavior

    William A Turnbaugh, William Turnbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Historical Archaeology•1977•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 4

  • Calumet and Fleur-de-Lys

    William A Turnbaugh, John A Walthall et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1994•Citada por: 4

  • Floods and Archaeology

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1978•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 9

    This study contends that flooding and related stream-flow phenomena have had an extensive impact on archaeological resources. An analysis of 1972 flood damage on 226 aboriginal sites in a portion of the Susquehanna River drainage indicates a need for special concern about differential preservation, discovery techniques, and interpretation of archaeological data in stream valley areas. Unless archaeologists and cultural resource managers take into…

  • Toward an Explanation of the Broadpoint Dispersal in Eastern North American Prehistory

    William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•1975•Citada por: 4

    Within a few centuries after 2000 B.C., a remarkable cultural diffusion occurred along the East Coast from Florida to Maine. This development was characterized by both distinctive lifeways and a specific assemblage of artifacts. Among the most diagnostic of these artifacts are the large stemmed blades known commonly as broadpoints. This terminal Archaic broadpoint manifestation is separable from the remainder of the Archaic primarily on the basis…

  • Wide-Area Connections in Native North America

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Indian Culture and…•1976•Citada por: 1

    LOllg-distaHce contact throughout prehistoric times and the period of European exploration in North America had a pronounced impact 011 lIafiz-'e cultu res. Distance and geography did not lilllit far-flung social relations. travel, and trade among tribal peoples . The convergence of cultures ill many regions , and, at times, a virtual homogenization of societies across wide areas, was tlot usually the result of random diffusion. instead, ardweolo…

  • An On-Campus Alternative to the Archaeological Field School

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1976•Citada por: 1

    The need to teach archaeological field techniques and the obligation to conserve the resources of the past often involve conflicting priorities. On-site instruction ought to be compatible with the accountability of archaeologists under recent provisions for public archaeology and historic preservation. The author presents a viable tested alternative to the indiscriminate exploitation of archaeological sites for the purpose of student practice in …

  • Toward an Explanation of the Broadpoint Dispersal in Eastern North American Prehistory

    William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•1975•Citada por: 4

    Within a few centuries after 2000 B.C., a remarkable cultural diffusion occurred along the East Coast from Florida to Maine. This development was characterized by both distinctive lifeways and a specific assemblage of artifacts. Among the most diagnostic of these artifacts are the large stemmed blades known commonly as broadpoints. This terminal Archaic broadpoint manifestation is separable from the remainder of the Archaic primarily on the basis…

  • Wide-Area Connections in Native North America

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Indian Culture and…•1976•Citada por: 1

    LOllg-distaHce contact throughout prehistoric times and the period of European exploration in North America had a pronounced impact 011 lIafiz-'e cultu res. Distance and geography did not lilllit far-flung social relations. travel, and trade among tribal peoples . The convergence of cultures ill many regions , and, at times, a virtual homogenization of societies across wide areas, was tlot usually the result of random diffusion. instead, ardweolo…

  • An On-Campus Alternative to the Archaeological Field School

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1976•Citada por: 1

    The need to teach archaeological field techniques and the obligation to conserve the resources of the past often involve conflicting priorities. On-site instruction ought to be compatible with the accountability of archaeologists under recent provisions for public archaeology and historic preservation. The author presents a viable tested alternative to the indiscriminate exploitation of archaeological sites for the purpose of student practice in …

  • North America

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • North America

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • North America

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • Alternative applications of the mean ceramic date concept for interpreting human behavior

    William A Turnbaugh, William Turnbaugh et al.•ARTICLE•Historical Archaeology•1977•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 4

  • Floods and Archaeology

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1978•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 9

    This study contends that flooding and related stream-flow phenomena have had an extensive impact on archaeological resources. An analysis of 1972 flood damage on 226 aboriginal sites in a portion of the Susquehanna River drainage indicates a need for special concern about differential preservation, discovery techniques, and interpretation of archaeological data in stream valley areas. Unless archaeologists and cultural resource managers take into…

  • Calumet Ceremonialism as a Nativistic Response

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1979•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 5

    While Hall's (1977) recent paper addressed the origins of calumet symbolism, it did little to explain (or even to acknowledge) the rapid expansion in the usage of the Hako-type calumet and its accompanying ceremony after the opening of the historic period. It is suggested here that this calumet emerged in the role of a stability-enhancing mechanism within precisely those societies that were experiencing rapid sociocultural change and fragmentatio…

  • With One Sky above Us

    William A Turnbaugh, Mick Gidley•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1987

  • American Greetings

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh, Sarah Peabody Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•Symbolic Interaction•1987•Referencias: 2

    We describe and interpret hand signaling on the highways of the United States as a form of symbolic interaction. Results of this observational case study suggest that hand signaling is most frequently encountered in some sparsely populated regions of North America and is characterized by behaviors similar to those observed in comparable situated activity systems

  • Film Review

    Open Access•William A Turnbaugh, Sarah Peabody Turnbaugh•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1988

    Book reviewed in this article: Mohawk Basketmaking: A Cultural Profile . 1980. Produced by Frank Semmens . Our Lives in Our Hands . 1986. Produced by Karen Carter and Harald Prins

  • Assessing the Significance of European Goods in Seventeenth-Century Narragansett Society

    William A Turnbaugh•CHAPTER•Ethnohistory and archaeology•1993

  • Calumet and Fleur-de-Lys

    William A Turnbaugh, John A Walthall et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1994•Citada por: 4

History (12 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Citation (4 obras) · Library science (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 obras)

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