Dana N Bardolph
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 372390 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dana N Bardolph |
| NOMBRES | Dana N |
| APELLIDO | Bardolph |
| FIRMA | BARDOLPH D N |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5565-0196 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 119 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Multiple inequalities in every meal
In hierarchical societies across diverse cultures and time periods, food producers are often made invisible for the purpose of enhancing the prestige of tastemakers in their respective societies. Engaging Intersectionality theory with the history, anthropology, and archaeology of foodways can elucidate how what we term “prestige-aserasure” manifests in various social contexts. This paradoxical invisibility arises from food producers’ labor underp…
"Not "Fitting the Mold
In this article, we seek to engage concretely with feminist and antiracist dialogues by exploring experiences of Latina archaeologists living and working in the United States, a group whose contributions, experiences, and challenges in the field have remained undertheorized to date. In this qualitative analysis of nine semi-structured interviews conducted in 2023 with Latina archaeologists, we consider historical structural factors that have supp…
Negotiating Identities
Understanding the complex relationships among social identities, long-distance exchange, and migration has long been an important issue in archaeology. In the central Andes, archaeologists have grappled with these issues to understand highland-coastal interaction. We present a case study of these relationships in the coca-growing zone of the Moche Valley (chaupiyungazone, 200-1,200 m asl) during the Early Intermediate period (400 BC-AD 600). We f…
The geophysics of community, place, and identity in the Mississippian Illinois River Valley
Transregional Social Fields of the Early Mississippian Midcontinent
An Archaeobotanical Approach to Well-Being
Recent paleoethnobotanical approaches in historical archaeology have successfully explored the intersection of plantation foodways, social relations, and the environment in contexts of enslavement, including in the colonial period Caribbean. This article presents an analysis of macrobotanical remains from Estate Cane Garden, a 19th century a.d. plantation hospital in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. In this study, we demonstrate how enslaved peopl…
Controlling the Narrative
This article explores the relationship between gender and authorship in conference presentations and publications as a lens to examine current disciplinary sociopolitics and the relative contributions of men and women in California archaeology. I contextualize this analysis within a broader comparison to other regions, including Southeastern archaeology as well as the North American archaeology community at large. I also examine how occupational …
Maize and Mississippian Beginnings
The adoption and intensification of maize ( Zea mays ) farming has long been a topic of interest in Mississippian archaeology. At various times throughout the development and definition of “Mississippian” as a cultural tradition, maize has been cast as a central feature of Mississippian adaptation, alongside a suite of other traits that include long-distance exchange, platform mound building, and the development of ranked social systems. In (re-)…
Sociopolitics in Southeastern Archaeology
We explore the relationship between gender, authorship, and editorship in conference presentations and publications as a lens to examine current disciplinary sociopolitics and the relative contributions of men and women to southeastern archaeological research. We also report on the results of a survey on publishing trends in southeastern archaeology that we circulated to the Southeastern Archaeological Conference (SEAC) membership in March 2014. …
New World Paleoethnobotany in the New Millennium (2000–2013)
A Critical Evaluation of Recent Gendered Publishing Trends in American Archaeology
This paper explores the relationship between gender identity and patterns of authorship in peer-reviewed journals as a lens for examining gendered knowledge production and the current status and visibility of men and women in American archaeology. Drawing on feminist theory and the feminist critique of science, I examine how gender imbalance and a lack of diversity continue to affect the work that archaeologists produce. The evaluation of publish…
Evaluating Cahokian Contact and Mississippian Identity Politics in the Late Prehistoric Central Illinois River Valley
This paper employs a practice-based framework for investigating early Mississippian period culture contact and identity negotiation in the Central Illinois River Valley (CIRV) through the lens offoodways. The Evelandphase (A.D. 1100-1200) was a setting of significant cultural change as a result of the movement of Cahokian people, objects, and ideas into the region. Recent analysis of excavated materials from the Lamb site in the southern portion …
Maize Adoption and Intensification in the Central Illinois River Valley
We consider the causes and timing of maize (Zea mays) intensification in the central Illinois River valley and argue that an understanding of changes in maize production requires a consideration of changes occurring in the entire plant subsistence system. To this end, we explore trends in the collection and production of plant foods from the Late Woodland (A.D. 600–1100) to Early Mississippian periods (A.D. 1100–1200). The plant data reveal a ste…
Sociopolitics in Southeastern Archaeology
We explore the relationship between gender, authorship, and editorship in conference presentations and publications as a lens to examine current disciplinary sociopolitics and the relative contributions of men and women to southeastern archaeological research. We also report on the results of a survey on publishing trends in southeastern archaeology that we circulated to the Southeastern Archaeological Conference (SEAC) membership in March 2014. …
A Critical Evaluation of Recent Gendered Publishing Trends in American Archaeology
This paper explores the relationship between gender identity and patterns of authorship in peer-reviewed journals as a lens for examining gendered knowledge production and the current status and visibility of men and women in American archaeology. Drawing on feminist theory and the feminist critique of science, I examine how gender imbalance and a lack of diversity continue to affect the work that archaeologists produce. The evaluation of publish…
Maize Adoption and Intensification in the Central Illinois River Valley
We consider the causes and timing of maize (Zea mays) intensification in the central Illinois River valley and argue that an understanding of changes in maize production requires a consideration of changes occurring in the entire plant subsistence system. To this end, we explore trends in the collection and production of plant foods from the Late Woodland (A.D. 600–1100) to Early Mississippian periods (A.D. 1100–1200). The plant data reveal a ste…
New World Paleoethnobotany in the New Millennium (2000–2013)
Controlling the Narrative
This article explores the relationship between gender and authorship in conference presentations and publications as a lens to examine current disciplinary sociopolitics and the relative contributions of men and women in California archaeology. I contextualize this analysis within a broader comparison to other regions, including Southeastern archaeology as well as the North American archaeology community at large. I also examine how occupational …
Evaluating Cahokian Contact and Mississippian Identity Politics in the Late Prehistoric Central Illinois River Valley
This paper employs a practice-based framework for investigating early Mississippian period culture contact and identity negotiation in the Central Illinois River Valley (CIRV) through the lens offoodways. The Evelandphase (A.D. 1100-1200) was a setting of significant cultural change as a result of the movement of Cahokian people, objects, and ideas into the region. Recent analysis of excavated materials from the Lamb site in the southern portion …
Transregional Social Fields of the Early Mississippian Midcontinent
Multiple inequalities in every meal
In hierarchical societies across diverse cultures and time periods, food producers are often made invisible for the purpose of enhancing the prestige of tastemakers in their respective societies. Engaging Intersectionality theory with the history, anthropology, and archaeology of foodways can elucidate how what we term “prestige-aserasure” manifests in various social contexts. This paradoxical invisibility arises from food producers’ labor underp…
Negotiating Identities
Understanding the complex relationships among social identities, long-distance exchange, and migration has long been an important issue in archaeology. In the central Andes, archaeologists have grappled with these issues to understand highland-coastal interaction. We present a case study of these relationships in the coca-growing zone of the Moche Valley (chaupiyungazone, 200-1,200 m asl) during the Early Intermediate period (400 BC-AD 600). We f…
The geophysics of community, place, and identity in the Mississippian Illinois River Valley
An Archaeobotanical Approach to Well-Being
Recent paleoethnobotanical approaches in historical archaeology have successfully explored the intersection of plantation foodways, social relations, and the environment in contexts of enslavement, including in the colonial period Caribbean. This article presents an analysis of macrobotanical remains from Estate Cane Garden, a 19th century a.d. plantation hospital in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. In this study, we demonstrate how enslaved peopl…
Maize Adoption and Intensification in the Central Illinois River Valley
We consider the causes and timing of maize (Zea mays) intensification in the central Illinois River valley and argue that an understanding of changes in maize production requires a consideration of changes occurring in the entire plant subsistence system. To this end, we explore trends in the collection and production of plant foods from the Late Woodland (A.D. 600–1100) to Early Mississippian periods (A.D. 1100–1200). The plant data reveal a ste…
A Critical Evaluation of Recent Gendered Publishing Trends in American Archaeology
This paper explores the relationship between gender identity and patterns of authorship in peer-reviewed journals as a lens for examining gendered knowledge production and the current status and visibility of men and women in American archaeology. Drawing on feminist theory and the feminist critique of science, I examine how gender imbalance and a lack of diversity continue to affect the work that archaeologists produce. The evaluation of publish…
Evaluating Cahokian Contact and Mississippian Identity Politics in the Late Prehistoric Central Illinois River Valley
This paper employs a practice-based framework for investigating early Mississippian period culture contact and identity negotiation in the Central Illinois River Valley (CIRV) through the lens offoodways. The Evelandphase (A.D. 1100-1200) was a setting of significant cultural change as a result of the movement of Cahokian people, objects, and ideas into the region. Recent analysis of excavated materials from the Lamb site in the southern portion …
New World Paleoethnobotany in the New Millennium (2000–2013)
Sociopolitics in Southeastern Archaeology
We explore the relationship between gender, authorship, and editorship in conference presentations and publications as a lens to examine current disciplinary sociopolitics and the relative contributions of men and women to southeastern archaeological research. We also report on the results of a survey on publishing trends in southeastern archaeology that we circulated to the Southeastern Archaeological Conference (SEAC) membership in March 2014. …
Maize and Mississippian Beginnings
The adoption and intensification of maize ( Zea mays ) farming has long been a topic of interest in Mississippian archaeology. At various times throughout the development and definition of “Mississippian” as a cultural tradition, maize has been cast as a central feature of Mississippian adaptation, alongside a suite of other traits that include long-distance exchange, platform mound building, and the development of ranked social systems. In (re-)…
Controlling the Narrative
This article explores the relationship between gender and authorship in conference presentations and publications as a lens to examine current disciplinary sociopolitics and the relative contributions of men and women in California archaeology. I contextualize this analysis within a broader comparison to other regions, including Southeastern archaeology as well as the North American archaeology community at large. I also examine how occupational …
Transregional Social Fields of the Early Mississippian Midcontinent
An Archaeobotanical Approach to Well-Being
Recent paleoethnobotanical approaches in historical archaeology have successfully explored the intersection of plantation foodways, social relations, and the environment in contexts of enslavement, including in the colonial period Caribbean. This article presents an analysis of macrobotanical remains from Estate Cane Garden, a 19th century a.d. plantation hospital in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. In this study, we demonstrate how enslaved peopl…
The geophysics of community, place, and identity in the Mississippian Illinois River Valley
Negotiating Identities
Understanding the complex relationships among social identities, long-distance exchange, and migration has long been an important issue in archaeology. In the central Andes, archaeologists have grappled with these issues to understand highland-coastal interaction. We present a case study of these relationships in the coca-growing zone of the Moche Valley (chaupiyungazone, 200-1,200 m asl) during the Early Intermediate period (400 BC-AD 600). We f…
Multiple inequalities in every meal
In hierarchical societies across diverse cultures and time periods, food producers are often made invisible for the purpose of enhancing the prestige of tastemakers in their respective societies. Engaging Intersectionality theory with the history, anthropology, and archaeology of foodways can elucidate how what we term “prestige-aserasure” manifests in various social contexts. This paradoxical invisibility arises from food producers’ labor underp…
"Not "Fitting the Mold
In this article, we seek to engage concretely with feminist and antiracist dialogues by exploring experiences of Latina archaeologists living and working in the United States, a group whose contributions, experiences, and challenges in the field have remained undertheorized to date. In this qualitative analysis of nine semi-structured interviews conducted in 2023 with Latina archaeologists, we consider historical structural factors that have supp…
Archaeology (10 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras)