Douglas D Anderson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 79945 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Douglas D Anderson |
| NOMBRES | Douglas D |
| APELLIDO | Anderson |
| FIRMA | ANDERSON D D |
| AFILIACIONES | Brown University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Uncovering Southeast Asia's Past
Northern Archaic Tradition Forty Years Later
Forty years have passed since the existence of Northern Archaic (NAT), a cultural tradition in northwestern Alaska distinct from Arctic traditions such as Arctic Small Tool (AST) was proposed. The usefulness and even reality of NAT as originally conceived is revisited here to see if the concept continues to have merit or if it should be abandoned altogether. Originally, NAT was thought to represent an expansion of culture northward during middle …
New Evidence for Southeast Asian Pleistocene Foraging Economies
This study reports on analysis of a sample of animal bones from Pleistocene levels of Lang Rongrien Rockshelter, Thailand. Analysis identified small proportions of marine and/or freshwater fish bone, freshwater/terrestrial snail shells, and bird bones, as well as large proportions of tortoise, turtle, and mammal bones. Comparison with three other faunal assemblages underscores salient characteristics consisting of a high proportion of turtle and …
The Use of Caves in Peninsular Thailand in the Late Pleistocene and Early and Middle Holocene
Caves in peninsular Thailand have a complex history of human use ranging from brief campsites to long-term occupation and from locations of industrial activity to landscapes inhabited by spirit forces. In late Pleistocene times, dating from before than 40,000 B.P. to about 11,000 B.P., caves were used only sporadically as temporary campsites, where people built fires, fashioned tools, and consumed the meals of animal (and presumably plant) produc…
Cave archaeology in Southeast Asia
Archaeological research in caves and rockshelters has been the major source of data about cultural developments in Southeast Asia during late Pleistocene and early Holocene times. Despite the numerous cave excavations in nearly every Southeast Asian country over the last 100 years, however, the earliest general archaeological schemes were ironically based on rather cursory findings from poorly dated open air sites. In recent years ongoing excavat…
Lang Rongrien rockshelter
Inuit Behavior and Seasonal Change in the Canadian Arctic
Thai Muslim Adolescents' Self, Sexuality} and Autonomy
The focus of the study was an examination of the structure of the concept of self of Thai Muslim adolescents with whom research was conducted on their physical, social, and psychological development from 1982 to 1983. The self was defined as the related components of the physical self and the psychological self. A research strategy of fallibility reduction through a multiplicity of indexes was used based on six indexes of their formulation of sel…
Archeology
New Evidence for Southeast Asian Pleistocene Foraging Economies
This study reports on analysis of a sample of animal bones from Pleistocene levels of Lang Rongrien Rockshelter, Thailand. Analysis identified small proportions of marine and/or freshwater fish bone, freshwater/terrestrial snail shells, and bird bones, as well as large proportions of tortoise, turtle, and mammal bones. Comparison with three other faunal assemblages underscores salient characteristics consisting of a high proportion of turtle and …
The Use of Caves in Peninsular Thailand in the Late Pleistocene and Early and Middle Holocene
Caves in peninsular Thailand have a complex history of human use ranging from brief campsites to long-term occupation and from locations of industrial activity to landscapes inhabited by spirit forces. In late Pleistocene times, dating from before than 40,000 B.P. to about 11,000 B.P., caves were used only sporadically as temporary campsites, where people built fires, fashioned tools, and consumed the meals of animal (and presumably plant) produc…
Thai Muslim Adolescents' Self, Sexuality} and Autonomy
The focus of the study was an examination of the structure of the concept of self of Thai Muslim adolescents with whom research was conducted on their physical, social, and psychological development from 1982 to 1983. The self was defined as the related components of the physical self and the psychological self. A research strategy of fallibility reduction through a multiplicity of indexes was used based on six indexes of their formulation of sel…
Inuit Behavior and Seasonal Change in the Canadian Arctic
Uncovering Southeast Asia's Past
Archeology
Archeology
Thai Muslim Adolescents' Self, Sexuality} and Autonomy
The focus of the study was an examination of the structure of the concept of self of Thai Muslim adolescents with whom research was conducted on their physical, social, and psychological development from 1982 to 1983. The self was defined as the related components of the physical self and the psychological self. A research strategy of fallibility reduction through a multiplicity of indexes was used based on six indexes of their formulation of sel…
Inuit Behavior and Seasonal Change in the Canadian Arctic
Lang Rongrien rockshelter
Cave archaeology in Southeast Asia
Archaeological research in caves and rockshelters has been the major source of data about cultural developments in Southeast Asia during late Pleistocene and early Holocene times. Despite the numerous cave excavations in nearly every Southeast Asian country over the last 100 years, however, the earliest general archaeological schemes were ironically based on rather cursory findings from poorly dated open air sites. In recent years ongoing excavat…
The Use of Caves in Peninsular Thailand in the Late Pleistocene and Early and Middle Holocene
Caves in peninsular Thailand have a complex history of human use ranging from brief campsites to long-term occupation and from locations of industrial activity to landscapes inhabited by spirit forces. In late Pleistocene times, dating from before than 40,000 B.P. to about 11,000 B.P., caves were used only sporadically as temporary campsites, where people built fires, fashioned tools, and consumed the meals of animal (and presumably plant) produc…
New Evidence for Southeast Asian Pleistocene Foraging Economies
This study reports on analysis of a sample of animal bones from Pleistocene levels of Lang Rongrien Rockshelter, Thailand. Analysis identified small proportions of marine and/or freshwater fish bone, freshwater/terrestrial snail shells, and bird bones, as well as large proportions of tortoise, turtle, and mammal bones. Comparison with three other faunal assemblages underscores salient characteristics consisting of a high proportion of turtle and …
Uncovering Southeast Asia's Past
Northern Archaic Tradition Forty Years Later
Forty years have passed since the existence of Northern Archaic (NAT), a cultural tradition in northwestern Alaska distinct from Arctic traditions such as Arctic Small Tool (AST) was proposed. The usefulness and even reality of NAT as originally conceived is revisited here to see if the concept continues to have merit or if it should be abandoned altogether. Originally, NAT was thought to represent an expansion of culture northward during middle …
Archaeology (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 obras) · Cave (3 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Holocene (3 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (3 obras)