W C Mckern
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 77230 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | W C Mckern |
| NOMBRES | W C |
| APELLIDO | Mckern |
| FIRMA | MCKERN W C |
| AFILIACIONES | Milwaukee Public Museum |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 123 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1924 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Midwestern Taxonomic Method as an Aid to Archaeological Culture Study
In delayed response to a certain demand for a published statement covering the archaeological taxonomic method introduced in the northern Mississippi Valley area a few years ago and now tentatively employed in this, the northern Plains, and the Northeastern areas, it seems advisable to briefly set forth in this journal the essential framework for this method, and to include a revision of previously outlined but unpublished discussions relating th…
On Willey and Phillips'Method and Theory in American Archeology
NORTH America. Hiwassee Island. Thomas M. N. Lewis and Madeline Kneberg
North America
Painted Pottery Figurines from Illinois
A recent discovery in west-central Illinois seems sufficiently interesting and important to warrant this initial descriptive report. Six small pottery figurines were found with a compound burial in Mound 8 of the Knight Mound Group. Five of these human effigies, apparently fashioned to represent the prehistoric people culturally responsible for these mounds, not only display the remarkably smooth, stylistic skill of the culture and artisan produc…
An Inaccurate Description of Midwestern Taxonomy
For reasons best known to him, McGregor has included in his recent book on Southwestern archaeology a brief statement regarding the midwestern taxonomic method, although this method is not used in the Southwest. The statement is in error on several fundamental points, and it seems important to publish a correction just to keep the record straight.First: the interpretation of 'diagnostic culture traits' as traits which are standard for a culture c…
Confession of a Careless Reviewer
Regarding Midwestern Archaeological Taxonomy
North America
Taxonomy and the Direct Historical Approach
It seems apparent from Julian Steward's latest statement on The Direct Historical Approach to Archaeology that he still conceives of a basic conflict, or at least an inherent competition, between the direct historical and midwestern taxonomic methods, in spite of his initial statement to the contrary. He manifests a conviction that the latter is being overemphasized at the expense of the former. If his fears are well founded (and there are instan…
Manual of Field and Laboratory Techniques Employed by the Division of Anthropology. University of Tennessee. T. M. N. Lewis and Madeline D. Kne Berg. (Mimeographed, 63 pages, 15 figures and charts, 20…
Manual of Field and Laboratory Techniques Employed by the Division of Anthropology. University of Tennessee. T. M. N. Lewis and Madeline D. Kne Berg. (Mimeographed, 63 pages, 15 figures and charts, 20 forms. Knoxville, 1939.) - Volume 6 Issue 3
North America
An Hypothesis for the Asiatic Origin of the Woodland Culture Pattern
Archaeological research in the Mississippi Valley during the past decade, although a map illustrating the areas intensively worked would have an exceedingly spotted appearance, and programs of study have been hardly more than superficial anywhere, has resulted in more clearly defining many of the problems for that field, and in marked progress toward the solution of a few of the more simple problems. Perhaps the most important advances made are i…
Archaeological Survey of Kentucky. W. S. Webb and W. D. Funkhouser. (University of Kentucky, Reports in Archaeology and Anthropology, Vol. 2
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Oceania
North America
Cell-Tempered Pottery
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Wisconsin Pottery
Regarding the Origin of Wisconsin Effigy Mounds
A Hopewell Type of Culture in Wisconsin
Oceania
Oceania
The Midwestern Taxonomic Method as an Aid to Archaeological Culture Study
In delayed response to a certain demand for a published statement covering the archaeological taxonomic method introduced in the northern Mississippi Valley area a few years ago and now tentatively employed in this, the northern Plains, and the Northeastern areas, it seems advisable to briefly set forth in this journal the essential framework for this method, and to include a revision of previously outlined but unpublished discussions relating th…
An Hypothesis for the Asiatic Origin of the Woodland Culture Pattern
Archaeological research in the Mississippi Valley during the past decade, although a map illustrating the areas intensively worked would have an exceedingly spotted appearance, and programs of study have been hardly more than superficial anywhere, has resulted in more clearly defining many of the problems for that field, and in marked progress toward the solution of a few of the more simple problems. Perhaps the most important advances made are i…
Wisconsin Pottery
On Willey and Phillips'Method and Theory in American Archeology
Taxonomy and the Direct Historical Approach
It seems apparent from Julian Steward's latest statement on The Direct Historical Approach to Archaeology that he still conceives of a basic conflict, or at least an inherent competition, between the direct historical and midwestern taxonomic methods, in spite of his initial statement to the contrary. He manifests a conviction that the latter is being overemphasized at the expense of the former. If his fears are well founded (and there are instan…
Painted Pottery Figurines from Illinois
A recent discovery in west-central Illinois seems sufficiently interesting and important to warrant this initial descriptive report. Six small pottery figurines were found with a compound burial in Mound 8 of the Knight Mound Group. Five of these human effigies, apparently fashioned to represent the prehistoric people culturally responsible for these mounds, not only display the remarkably smooth, stylistic skill of the culture and artisan produc…
Oceania
Oceania
Oceania
Regarding the Origin of Wisconsin Effigy Mounds
A Hopewell Type of Culture in Wisconsin
Wisconsin Pottery
Archaeological Survey of Kentucky. W. S. Webb and W. D. Funkhouser. (University of Kentucky, Reports in Archaeology and Anthropology, Vol. 2
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Oceania
North America
Cell-Tempered Pottery
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
An Hypothesis for the Asiatic Origin of the Woodland Culture Pattern
Archaeological research in the Mississippi Valley during the past decade, although a map illustrating the areas intensively worked would have an exceedingly spotted appearance, and programs of study have been hardly more than superficial anywhere, has resulted in more clearly defining many of the problems for that field, and in marked progress toward the solution of a few of the more simple problems. Perhaps the most important advances made are i…
Manual of Field and Laboratory Techniques Employed by the Division of Anthropology. University of Tennessee. T. M. N. Lewis and Madeline D. Kne Berg. (Mimeographed, 63 pages, 15 figures and charts, 20…
Manual of Field and Laboratory Techniques Employed by the Division of Anthropology. University of Tennessee. T. M. N. Lewis and Madeline D. Kne Berg. (Mimeographed, 63 pages, 15 figures and charts, 20 forms. Knoxville, 1939.) - Volume 6 Issue 3
North America
North America
Taxonomy and the Direct Historical Approach
It seems apparent from Julian Steward's latest statement on The Direct Historical Approach to Archaeology that he still conceives of a basic conflict, or at least an inherent competition, between the direct historical and midwestern taxonomic methods, in spite of his initial statement to the contrary. He manifests a conviction that the latter is being overemphasized at the expense of the former. If his fears are well founded (and there are instan…
Confession of a Careless Reviewer
Regarding Midwestern Archaeological Taxonomy
An Inaccurate Description of Midwestern Taxonomy
For reasons best known to him, McGregor has included in his recent book on Southwestern archaeology a brief statement regarding the midwestern taxonomic method, although this method is not used in the Southwest. The statement is in error on several fundamental points, and it seems important to publish a correction just to keep the record straight.First: the interpretation of 'diagnostic culture traits' as traits which are standard for a culture c…
North America
Painted Pottery Figurines from Illinois
A recent discovery in west-central Illinois seems sufficiently interesting and important to warrant this initial descriptive report. Six small pottery figurines were found with a compound burial in Mound 8 of the Knight Mound Group. Five of these human effigies, apparently fashioned to represent the prehistoric people culturally responsible for these mounds, not only display the remarkably smooth, stylistic skill of the culture and artisan produc…
NORTH America. Hiwassee Island. Thomas M. N. Lewis and Madeline Kneberg
On Willey and Phillips'Method and Theory in American Archeology
The Midwestern Taxonomic Method as an Aid to Archaeological Culture Study
In delayed response to a certain demand for a published statement covering the archaeological taxonomic method introduced in the northern Mississippi Valley area a few years ago and now tentatively employed in this, the northern Plains, and the Northeastern areas, it seems advisable to briefly set forth in this journal the essential framework for this method, and to include a revision of previously outlined but unpublished discussions relating th…
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