E C Adams
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 29984 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | E C Adams |
| NOMBRES | E C |
| APELLIDO | Adams |
| FIRMA | ADAMS E C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Arizona |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8370-5732 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 239 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1922 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Perspectives on Collector Collaboration
In 2019, we launched the Northern Arizona Paleoindian Project to expand on findings from the Rock Art Ranch (RAR) Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU; NSF#1262184). The REU recovered 24 Paleoindian artifacts in association with drainages. Expansion of the research required mitigation of the patchwork landownership in the area, which encouraged a collector-collaboration model following Pitblado (2014) and Douglass et alia (2017). We held …
Symbolic Associations
Sourcing bighorn sheep from the Homol’ovi Settlement Cluster, Northeastern Arizona, through strontium isotope (87Sr/86Sr) analysis
Trash reconsidered
The curious case of bunnies
Hopi History Prior to 1600
The Hopi region is an iconic “tribal” society of the Southwest, with geographic and cultural continuity stretching back more than a millennium. The tribe has been the subject of ethnographic and archaeological study for more than 100 years, featuring a uniquely long-running dialogue with oral tradition and blurring of boundaries between ethnography and archaeology. The Hopi population stems from a combination of local groups and diverse immigrant…
Composition and interpretation of stratified deposits in ancestral Hopi villages at Homol'ovi
Prehispanic Jeddito Yellow Ware
This paper summarizes the state of knowledge of Jeddito Yellow Ware bowls for several attributes related to typology including external design elements (glyphs), village of manufacture using Neutron Activation Analysis (NAA), chronology through seriation using several time-dependent attributes, and provenance
Relationships Among Design, Time, Source, and Glyphs on Prehispanic Jeddito Yellow Ware
This paper summarizes analysis of 236 Jeddito Yellow Ware bowls to better understand the nature of production, exchange, and social roles of Jeddito Yellow Ware bowls within their respective communities. I examine changes in design structure of Hopi yellow ware during 300 years of production prior to the establishment of Spanish missions in 1629. Patterns in production and exchange of Jeddito Yellow Ware have emerged by comparing bowls from Hopi …
Driftwood Use at Homol'ovi and Implications for Interpreting the Archæological Record
Southwestern Archæology is noted for its precise chronology based on tree-rings. Researchers often assume that archaeological building timbers arrived at their final destination solely through human transport; however, there is evidence that communities along rivers relied on driftwood for some of their wood needs. Wood use by inhabitants of several of the ancient Hopi villages of Homol'ovi, located along the Little Colorado River in northeastern…
The Emerging Knowledge Management Approach and Educational Organizations
An evolving digital nervous system now connects an exponentially growing network of individual human beings. This infrastructure has enabled organizations to cultivate the renewable and self‐generating economic resource of human capital. Organizations are beginning to see how technology can increase the intellectual assets of the knowledge workers using it. Industry and education are both shifting from an industrial economy and workforce to that …
The Ancient Southwestern Community
Culture and Contact
People of the Tonto Rim
Ceramic Distribution and Exchange
The scale of late prehistoric sociopolitical complexity on the Colorado Plateau has been widely debated in the American Southwest. Proponents of an alliance model use Jeddito Yellow Ware, manufactured at Hopi Mesa villages, as one of four index wares. This distributional study of Jeddito Yellow Ware challenges aspects of the alliance model by using a data set that contains over 430 yellow ware sites throughout areas of NE Arizona. This pottery is…
Ceramic Distribution and Exchange
E. Charles Adams, Miriam T. Stark, Deborah S. Dosh, Ceramic Distribution and Exchange: Jeddito Yellow Ware and Implications for Social Complexity, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 20, No. 1 (Spring, 1993), pp. 3-21
The Origins and Development of the Pueblo Katsina Cult
The Origin and Development of the Pueblo Katsina Cult
The Origin and Development of the Pueblo Katsina Cult
Examines the concept of the katsina and the religion that developed around it, focusing on what makes katsinas unique, why the concept was developed, and what adaptive value it had for prehistoric Pueblo culture
The Frontier People
Homol'ovi III
Homol'ovi III is a 40-room pueblo that has had a complex use life. Founded in the late A.D. 1200s, the pueblo was initially used as a small year-round settlement whose occupants farmed the surrounding floodplain. Following abandonment by about A.D. 1300, the hamlet was reused as a seasonal farming site during most of the A.D. 1300s. The development of seasonal hamlets seems to be associated with aggregation of the pueblos and the formalization of…
The Homol'ovi Research Program
The Homol'ovi Research Program of the Arizona State Museum is a multidisciplinary venture that studies the prehistoric occupation of a portion of the middle Little Colorado River Valley in northeastern Arizona. Research focuses on the analysis of aggregation of the Homol'ovi pueblos: how and why it occurred, what the consequences were, and how it was maintained. This paper discusses the research that has been conducted to date in an attempt to un…
Within the Underworld Sky
Mimbres Pottery
The Architectural Analogue to Hopi Social Organization and Room Use, and Implications for Prehistoric Northern Southwestern Culture
A living Hopi village is used to develop architectural analogues to room use and social organization in the Pueblo Southwest. These models are then tested against prehistoric sites. For interpretation of room use, factors such as room size, room location, and number and location of doors are shown to be significant. Room size criteria are found to segregate room use in prehistoric sites dating at least as early as A.D. 860. The boundaries of hous…
The Origin and Development of the Pueblo Katsina Cult
Examines the concept of the katsina and the religion that developed around it, focusing on what makes katsinas unique, why the concept was developed, and what adaptive value it had for prehistoric Pueblo culture
The Architectural Analogue to Hopi Social Organization and Room Use, and Implications for Prehistoric Northern Southwestern Culture
A living Hopi village is used to develop architectural analogues to room use and social organization in the Pueblo Southwest. These models are then tested against prehistoric sites. For interpretation of room use, factors such as room size, room location, and number and location of doors are shown to be significant. Room size criteria are found to segregate room use in prehistoric sites dating at least as early as A.D. 860. The boundaries of hous…
Cultural Resource Management and Archaeological Research
Cultural resource management studies, which provide archaeological information for planning purposes, are currently burgeoning in American archaeology. A general approach is developed which aims at bringing such studies into conformity with legal requirements and the high standards of modern archaeological research. This approach is founded on the precept that cultural resource management cannot attain its management goals without solid research …
Archaeology and Development [and Comments and Reply]
The establisment of a national site survey in the Solomon Islands provides a case study of the way in which the discipline of archaeology, developed in highly industrialised, wealthy countries, must be adapted if it is to prove meaningful in other parts of the world. Such changes are not only organisational and logistical; they extend to the conceptual basis of archaeology and to the relationship of the discipline to society. Specifically discuss…
Composition and interpretation of stratified deposits in ancestral Hopi villages at Homol'ovi
Ceramic Distribution and Exchange
E. Charles Adams, Miriam T. Stark, Deborah S. Dosh, Ceramic Distribution and Exchange: Jeddito Yellow Ware and Implications for Social Complexity, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 20, No. 1 (Spring, 1993), pp. 3-21
The Origin and Development of the Pueblo Katsina Cult
Mimbres Pottery
The Frontier People
The Homol'ovi Research Program
The Homol'ovi Research Program of the Arizona State Museum is a multidisciplinary venture that studies the prehistoric occupation of a portion of the middle Little Colorado River Valley in northeastern Arizona. Research focuses on the analysis of aggregation of the Homol'ovi pueblos: how and why it occurred, what the consequences were, and how it was maintained. This paper discusses the research that has been conducted to date in an attempt to un…
Within the Underworld Sky
Cold Air Drainage and Length of Growing Season in the Hopi Mesas Area
Growing season on the Hopi Reservation has been referred to in the literature since 1916 as between 130 and 145 days long. These figures were taken from canyon areas subject to the effects of cold air drainage. Recent work elsewhere on the reservation indicates a growing season closer to 155 to 170 days in length. On the mesa tops around which cold air subsides into topographically low areas, the growing season may approach 190 days. The implicat…
Trash reconsidered
Homol'ovi III
Homol'ovi III is a 40-room pueblo that has had a complex use life. Founded in the late A.D. 1200s, the pueblo was initially used as a small year-round settlement whose occupants farmed the surrounding floodplain. Following abandonment by about A.D. 1300, the hamlet was reused as a seasonal farming site during most of the A.D. 1300s. The development of seasonal hamlets seems to be associated with aggregation of the pueblos and the formalization of…
The curious case of bunnies
Sourcing bighorn sheep from the Homol’ovi Settlement Cluster, Northeastern Arizona, through strontium isotope (87Sr/86Sr) analysis
Relationships Among Design, Time, Source, and Glyphs on Prehispanic Jeddito Yellow Ware
This paper summarizes analysis of 236 Jeddito Yellow Ware bowls to better understand the nature of production, exchange, and social roles of Jeddito Yellow Ware bowls within their respective communities. I examine changes in design structure of Hopi yellow ware during 300 years of production prior to the establishment of Spanish missions in 1629. Patterns in production and exchange of Jeddito Yellow Ware have emerged by comparing bowls from Hopi …
Driftwood Use at Homol'ovi and Implications for Interpreting the Archæological Record
Southwestern Archæology is noted for its precise chronology based on tree-rings. Researchers often assume that archaeological building timbers arrived at their final destination solely through human transport; however, there is evidence that communities along rivers relied on driftwood for some of their wood needs. Wood use by inhabitants of several of the ancient Hopi villages of Homol'ovi, located along the Little Colorado River in northeastern…
People of the Tonto Rim
Two Corician Legends
Two Corician Legends
A Corsican Burial Custom
Cultural Resource Management and Archaeological Research
Cultural resource management studies, which provide archaeological information for planning purposes, are currently burgeoning in American archaeology. A general approach is developed which aims at bringing such studies into conformity with legal requirements and the high standards of modern archaeological research. This approach is founded on the precept that cultural resource management cannot attain its management goals without solid research …
Cold Air Drainage and Length of Growing Season in the Hopi Mesas Area
Growing season on the Hopi Reservation has been referred to in the literature since 1916 as between 130 and 145 days long. These figures were taken from canyon areas subject to the effects of cold air drainage. Recent work elsewhere on the reservation indicates a growing season closer to 155 to 170 days in length. On the mesa tops around which cold air subsides into topographically low areas, the growing season may approach 190 days. The implicat…
Archaeology and Development [and Comments and Reply]
The establisment of a national site survey in the Solomon Islands provides a case study of the way in which the discipline of archaeology, developed in highly industrialised, wealthy countries, must be adapted if it is to prove meaningful in other parts of the world. Such changes are not only organisational and logistical; they extend to the conceptual basis of archaeology and to the relationship of the discipline to society. Specifically discuss…
The Architectural Analogue to Hopi Social Organization and Room Use, and Implications for Prehistoric Northern Southwestern Culture
A living Hopi village is used to develop architectural analogues to room use and social organization in the Pueblo Southwest. These models are then tested against prehistoric sites. For interpretation of room use, factors such as room size, room location, and number and location of doors are shown to be significant. Room size criteria are found to segregate room use in prehistoric sites dating at least as early as A.D. 860. The boundaries of hous…
Within the Underworld Sky
Mimbres Pottery
Homol'ovi III
Homol'ovi III is a 40-room pueblo that has had a complex use life. Founded in the late A.D. 1200s, the pueblo was initially used as a small year-round settlement whose occupants farmed the surrounding floodplain. Following abandonment by about A.D. 1300, the hamlet was reused as a seasonal farming site during most of the A.D. 1300s. The development of seasonal hamlets seems to be associated with aggregation of the pueblos and the formalization of…
The Homol'ovi Research Program
The Homol'ovi Research Program of the Arizona State Museum is a multidisciplinary venture that studies the prehistoric occupation of a portion of the middle Little Colorado River Valley in northeastern Arizona. Research focuses on the analysis of aggregation of the Homol'ovi pueblos: how and why it occurred, what the consequences were, and how it was maintained. This paper discusses the research that has been conducted to date in an attempt to un…
The Frontier People
The Origin and Development of the Pueblo Katsina Cult
Examines the concept of the katsina and the religion that developed around it, focusing on what makes katsinas unique, why the concept was developed, and what adaptive value it had for prehistoric Pueblo culture
The Origin and Development of the Pueblo Katsina Cult
Ceramic Distribution and Exchange
The scale of late prehistoric sociopolitical complexity on the Colorado Plateau has been widely debated in the American Southwest. Proponents of an alliance model use Jeddito Yellow Ware, manufactured at Hopi Mesa villages, as one of four index wares. This distributional study of Jeddito Yellow Ware challenges aspects of the alliance model by using a data set that contains over 430 yellow ware sites throughout areas of NE Arizona. This pottery is…
Ceramic Distribution and Exchange
E. Charles Adams, Miriam T. Stark, Deborah S. Dosh, Ceramic Distribution and Exchange: Jeddito Yellow Ware and Implications for Social Complexity, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 20, No. 1 (Spring, 1993), pp. 3-21
The Origins and Development of the Pueblo Katsina Cult
People of the Tonto Rim
Culture and Contact
The Ancient Southwestern Community
The Emerging Knowledge Management Approach and Educational Organizations
An evolving digital nervous system now connects an exponentially growing network of individual human beings. This infrastructure has enabled organizations to cultivate the renewable and self‐generating economic resource of human capital. Organizations are beginning to see how technology can increase the intellectual assets of the knowledge workers using it. Industry and education are both shifting from an industrial economy and workforce to that …
Driftwood Use at Homol'ovi and Implications for Interpreting the Archæological Record
Southwestern Archæology is noted for its precise chronology based on tree-rings. Researchers often assume that archaeological building timbers arrived at their final destination solely through human transport; however, there is evidence that communities along rivers relied on driftwood for some of their wood needs. Wood use by inhabitants of several of the ancient Hopi villages of Homol'ovi, located along the Little Colorado River in northeastern…
Prehispanic Jeddito Yellow Ware
This paper summarizes the state of knowledge of Jeddito Yellow Ware bowls for several attributes related to typology including external design elements (glyphs), village of manufacture using Neutron Activation Analysis (NAA), chronology through seriation using several time-dependent attributes, and provenance
Relationships Among Design, Time, Source, and Glyphs on Prehispanic Jeddito Yellow Ware
This paper summarizes analysis of 236 Jeddito Yellow Ware bowls to better understand the nature of production, exchange, and social roles of Jeddito Yellow Ware bowls within their respective communities. I examine changes in design structure of Hopi yellow ware during 300 years of production prior to the establishment of Spanish missions in 1629. Patterns in production and exchange of Jeddito Yellow Ware have emerged by comparing bowls from Hopi …
Hopi History Prior to 1600
The Hopi region is an iconic “tribal” society of the Southwest, with geographic and cultural continuity stretching back more than a millennium. The tribe has been the subject of ethnographic and archaeological study for more than 100 years, featuring a uniquely long-running dialogue with oral tradition and blurring of boundaries between ethnography and archaeology. The Hopi population stems from a combination of local groups and diverse immigrant…
Composition and interpretation of stratified deposits in ancestral Hopi villages at Homol'ovi
Archaeology (25 obras) · Geography (23 obras) · History (20 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (17 obras) · History (15 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (9 obras) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (8 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Hopi (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras)