Arie Boomert
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 253291 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Arie Boomert |
| NOMBRES | Arie |
| APELLIDO | Boomert |
| FIRMA | BOOMERT A |
| AFILIACIONES | Leiden University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 66 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Reimagining Creolization
People from different areas of the insular Caribbean and the coastal zone of mainland South America moved in and out of the Lesser Antilles throughout the archipelago's history before the European invasion. Successive migrations, the development of networks of human mobility, and the exchange of goods and ideas, as well as constantly shifting inter-insular alliances, created diverse ethnic and cultural communities in these small islands. We argue…
Pre-Columbian Art of the Caribbean, by Lawrence Waldron
Colonial Encounters in the Southern Lesser Antilles
During the colonization processes vast webs of social relationships emerged between Amerindians, Europeans, and Africans in the Lesser Antilles. The intercultural dynamics which materialized during this period were likely contingent on local and regional networks of peoples, goods, and ideas which had developed in the Caribbean over the previous 5000 years. This paper focusses on the impacts of colonial encounters on indigenous Carib societies by…
Black pitch, carved histories
The indigenous peoples of Trinidad and Tobago from the first settlers until today
Island Archaeology
This paper charts the academic development of “island archaeology” from its roots in Darwinist and anthropological island studies through island biogeography to processual and post-processual archaeology. It is argued that the rarely made explicit yet fundamental premise of island archaeology that insular human societies show intrinsic characteristics essentially dissimilar from those on mainlands is false. The persistence of this misconception i…
Island Rhythms
The precolonial communities of the Caribbean archipelago were not insular. The discontinuous natural resource distribution, the maritime orientation of the Caribbean Amerindians, and the complexities of regional social interaction ensured that the precolonial Caribbean islandscape was dynamic and highly interconnected. This report explores the socicultural behavior and intercommunity exchange relationships of the inhabitants of the Lesser Antille…
Names for Tobago
The names of the islands of the Caribbean often fonn the oldest recorded toponyms of these islands. A good number of them owe their present name to Columbus who was profoundly concerned with the choice of names for the new world hc had come across, as the act of naming symbolized ta king possession. Rclatively few islands have retained their original, Amerindian, name. Jamaica is an example while Haiti represents an indigenous toponym which initi…
Island Carib archaeology
Archaeological-historical survey of Tobago, West Indies
Boomert A., Ortiz-Troncoso Omar R., Van Regteren Altena H. H. Archaeological-historical survey of Tobago, West Indies. In: Journal de la Société des Américanistes. Tome 73, 1987. pp. 246-258
The sipaliwini archeological complex of surinam
Since 1962 chipped stone implements and projectile points, dating from the Lithic times, have been found on various spots in the Sipaliwini savanna of southern Surinam. As yet, totally 29 surface sites are known, all presumably belonging to the same cultural assemblage, the Sipaliwini complex (Boomert 1975). Related Lithic workshops, camp sites, and individual finds have been discovered in Guyana and Venezuelan Guyana. The aim of this paper is to…
Een zoomorf stenen beeldje uit Suriname
In december 1974 werd mij uit de omgeving van Kwatta ten westen van Paramaribo de vondst gemend van een zoomorf stenen beeldje, dat na bestudering van de vondstomstandigheden van Indiaanse makelij bleek te zijn en naar alle waarschijnlijkheid uit de prehistorie dateert. Het gaat hier om een voor Suriname zeer uitzonderlijk voorwerp, waarvoor slechts enkele tegenstukken uit de Guiana's bekend zijn
Island Rhythms
The precolonial communities of the Caribbean archipelago were not insular. The discontinuous natural resource distribution, the maritime orientation of the Caribbean Amerindians, and the complexities of regional social interaction ensured that the precolonial Caribbean islandscape was dynamic and highly interconnected. This report explores the socicultural behavior and intercommunity exchange relationships of the inhabitants of the Lesser Antille…
Island Archaeology
This paper charts the academic development of “island archaeology” from its roots in Darwinist and anthropological island studies through island biogeography to processual and post-processual archaeology. It is argued that the rarely made explicit yet fundamental premise of island archaeology that insular human societies show intrinsic characteristics essentially dissimilar from those on mainlands is false. The persistence of this misconception i…
Reimagining Creolization
People from different areas of the insular Caribbean and the coastal zone of mainland South America moved in and out of the Lesser Antilles throughout the archipelago's history before the European invasion. Successive migrations, the development of networks of human mobility, and the exchange of goods and ideas, as well as constantly shifting inter-insular alliances, created diverse ethnic and cultural communities in these small islands. We argue…
The sipaliwini archeological complex of surinam
Since 1962 chipped stone implements and projectile points, dating from the Lithic times, have been found on various spots in the Sipaliwini savanna of southern Surinam. As yet, totally 29 surface sites are known, all presumably belonging to the same cultural assemblage, the Sipaliwini complex (Boomert 1975). Related Lithic workshops, camp sites, and individual finds have been discovered in Guyana and Venezuelan Guyana. The aim of this paper is to…
Black pitch, carved histories
Names for Tobago
The names of the islands of the Caribbean often fonn the oldest recorded toponyms of these islands. A good number of them owe their present name to Columbus who was profoundly concerned with the choice of names for the new world hc had come across, as the act of naming symbolized ta king possession. Rclatively few islands have retained their original, Amerindian, name. Jamaica is an example while Haiti represents an indigenous toponym which initi…
Archaeological-historical survey of Tobago, West Indies
Boomert A., Ortiz-Troncoso Omar R., Van Regteren Altena H. H. Archaeological-historical survey of Tobago, West Indies. In: Journal de la Société des Américanistes. Tome 73, 1987. pp. 246-258
Een zoomorf stenen beeldje uit Suriname
In december 1974 werd mij uit de omgeving van Kwatta ten westen van Paramaribo de vondst gemend van een zoomorf stenen beeldje, dat na bestudering van de vondstomstandigheden van Indiaanse makelij bleek te zijn en naar alle waarschijnlijkheid uit de prehistorie dateert. Het gaat hier om een voor Suriname zeer uitzonderlijk voorwerp, waarvoor slechts enkele tegenstukken uit de Guiana's bekend zijn
The sipaliwini archeological complex of surinam
Since 1962 chipped stone implements and projectile points, dating from the Lithic times, have been found on various spots in the Sipaliwini savanna of southern Surinam. As yet, totally 29 surface sites are known, all presumably belonging to the same cultural assemblage, the Sipaliwini complex (Boomert 1975). Related Lithic workshops, camp sites, and individual finds have been discovered in Guyana and Venezuelan Guyana. The aim of this paper is to…
Archaeological-historical survey of Tobago, West Indies
Boomert A., Ortiz-Troncoso Omar R., Van Regteren Altena H. H. Archaeological-historical survey of Tobago, West Indies. In: Journal de la Société des Américanistes. Tome 73, 1987. pp. 246-258
Island Carib archaeology
Names for Tobago
The names of the islands of the Caribbean often fonn the oldest recorded toponyms of these islands. A good number of them owe their present name to Columbus who was profoundly concerned with the choice of names for the new world hc had come across, as the act of naming symbolized ta king possession. Rclatively few islands have retained their original, Amerindian, name. Jamaica is an example while Haiti represents an indigenous toponym which initi…
Island Archaeology
This paper charts the academic development of “island archaeology” from its roots in Darwinist and anthropological island studies through island biogeography to processual and post-processual archaeology. It is argued that the rarely made explicit yet fundamental premise of island archaeology that insular human societies show intrinsic characteristics essentially dissimilar from those on mainlands is false. The persistence of this misconception i…
Island Rhythms
The precolonial communities of the Caribbean archipelago were not insular. The discontinuous natural resource distribution, the maritime orientation of the Caribbean Amerindians, and the complexities of regional social interaction ensured that the precolonial Caribbean islandscape was dynamic and highly interconnected. This report explores the socicultural behavior and intercommunity exchange relationships of the inhabitants of the Lesser Antille…
The indigenous peoples of Trinidad and Tobago from the first settlers until today
Black pitch, carved histories
Colonial Encounters in the Southern Lesser Antilles
During the colonization processes vast webs of social relationships emerged between Amerindians, Europeans, and Africans in the Lesser Antilles. The intercultural dynamics which materialized during this period were likely contingent on local and regional networks of peoples, goods, and ideas which had developed in the Caribbean over the previous 5000 years. This paper focusses on the impacts of colonial encounters on indigenous Carib societies by…
Pre-Columbian Art of the Caribbean, by Lawrence Waldron
Reimagining Creolization
People from different areas of the insular Caribbean and the coastal zone of mainland South America moved in and out of the Lesser Antilles throughout the archipelago's history before the European invasion. Successive migrations, the development of networks of human mobility, and the exchange of goods and ideas, as well as constantly shifting inter-insular alliances, created diverse ethnic and cultural communities in these small islands. We argue…
Geography (11 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · History (8 obras) · Ethnology (6 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Anthropology (5 obras) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (4 obras) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (4 obras) · Indigenous (4 obras)