Alfred E Johnson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 87425 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alfred E Johnson |
| NOMBRES | Alfred E |
| APELLIDO | Johnson |
| FIRMA | JOHNSON A E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Arizona |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3047-5280 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 108 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1959 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Examining the causal role of physicians' communication goals in patient outcomes
Past research finds that physicians' communication goals are correlated with patient outcomes. The present work experimentally investigates the effect of five physician communication goals-providing information, encouraging hope, promoting adherence, reducing distress, and increasing satisfaction-on patient outcomes following a hypothetical visit. In an online study, 991 adults watched a video of a physician and imagined they were in an office vi…
Why do people avoid health risk information? A qualitative analysis
Despite the potential benefit of receiving personalized health risk information, when given the opportunity to learn their risk, some people avoid that information. An extensive body of research has revealed various reasons for such information avoidance. Most of this existing work has used quantitative methods, with less focus on self-reported reasons for avoiding health risk information. We used a content analysis approach across four datasets …
Associations between perceived everyday discrimination and health among college students at a Hispanic-serving institution
Despite efforts by universities to promote racial/ethnic, gender, and socioeconomic diversity, college students continue to report discrimination. In two studies, we examined the frequency, predictors, and health consequences of experiencing everyday discrimination at a Hispanic-Serving Institution. Findings show the majority of students reported experiencing discrimination at the university, with most experiences attributed to their gender and a…
The role of uncertainty, worry, and control in well-being
Uncertainty about the future often leads to worries about what the future will bring, which can have negative consequences for health and well-being. However, if worry can act as a motivator to promote efforts to prevent undesirable future outcomes, those negative consequences of worry may be mitigated. In this article, we apply a novel model of uncertainty, worry, and perceived control to predict psychological and physical well-being among four …
Gender and Living Alone as Determinants of Fruit and Vegetable Consumption among the Elderly Living at Home in Urban Nottingham
Food safety knowledge and practice among elderly people living at home
OBJECTIVE: To assess the food storage knowledge and practice of elderly people living at home. METHODS: Three phase survey data collection: face to face interviews; dietary diaries with a food frequency questionnaire; and follow up interviews. SETTING: Urban Nottingham. PARTICIPANTS: 809 elderly people (aged 65+) randomly selected from general practitioner lists. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Respondent's refrigerator temperature; knowledge of freezer s…
Carlyle Sheeve Smith 1915-1993
With his passing the profession lost a scholar whose field and laboratory research contributed to our understanding of the prehistory and early history of several geographic regions; a teacher whose breadth of knowledge stimulated and encouraged several generations of undergraduate and graduate students; and a curator whose devotion to professional standards led to the establishment of one of the few new museums of anthropology
A Steed-Kisker Effigy Pipe
In 1990, avocational archaeologists excavated an animal effigy pipe from the Steed-Kisker phase (AD 1000-1250) Humphrey (23PL322) site, located in the Platte River valley north of Kansas City. Use-wear traces indicate the pipe probably functioned in a ritual context, while formal similarities indicate interaction with Mississippian societies of the Midwestern and Southeastern United States
Early Woodland in the Trans-Missouri West
The recent discovery of several sites, in proximity to the Missouri River on the east and also to the west of the river, demonstrates an Early Woodland presence of significance between 500 B. C. and A.D. 1. Sites, as far west as the Flint Hills of Kansas, previously identified as Late Archaic, may also be a part of this presence. A search for sites with cordmarked pottery, overlain with textured designs, and triangular bladed comer-notched projec…
Kansa Origins
Re-examination of historical and archaeological data related to the origin of the Kansa suggests the possibility that Oneota sites in northeastern Kansas previously identified as Kansa may be Oto. If this is the case, Kansa origins once again become a problem of interest. On the basis of settlement pattern and architectural continuities, it is argued that the Pomona variant of eastern Kansas and western Missouri is possibly ancestral to the Kansa
Late Woodland Adaptive Patterns in Eastern Kansas
Data available from 15 eastern Kansas Late Woodland sites, sequentially occupied over an approximately 500 year span of time (A.D. 500-1 000), have been assembled in an attempt to understand the nature of the adaptive system. Numerous small sites, situated on floodplain elevations or terrace remnants and in proximity to perpetually flowing streams, contain one or two impermanent house structures, a few small storage facilities, and hearths either…
Temporal Relationships of Late (Plains) Woodland Components in Eastern Kansas
Frequency of occurrence of plain and cord marked surface finishes in Late Woodland sherd samples from sites in eastern Kansas are used to arrange the sites in a series believed reflective of change through time (ca. A.D. 500-1 000). Changes observable in pottery surface finish are only one aspect of a systematic change in pottery vessels taking place during this time period, perhaps result in changes in cooking practices contingent on increasing …
Late Woodland In The Kansas City Locality
14WYB, situated near Edwardsville, Kansas, is a single-component site representative of terminal Kansas City Hopewell. Comparisons with other components with similar artifact assemblages, which are radiocarbon dated, demonstrates this terminal period to be from ca. A.D. 500 to A.D. BOO, and equivalent to early Late Woodland in the Illinois River Valley. Settlement and subsistence changes are not recognizable at this time, but do occur between A.D…
Kadar
This is a study of late Gravettian technology and the spatial distribution of an artifact assemblage from Kadar, an open site in northern Bosnia, Yugoslavia. Traces of Mousterian, Gravettian, and Neolithic occupations are present. Stratified in loess-like deposits, the Paleolithic levels are well preserved. The Gravettian level appears extensive, and has been most intensively sampled. This level was occupied during mild climatic conditions of a t…
K -Means and Temporal Variability in Kansas City Hopewell Ceramics
A temporal framework for the Kansas City Hopewell complex has been created by seriating rim sherds from four sites, within a 20-mile radius, in the Missouri River Valley to the north of Kansas City. Data used in the sedation are formal and decorative attributes of the rims. The k-means clustering technique, and an option which allows sherd locations in n-dimensional space to be plotted two-dimensionally, was used to generate the seriation. Tests …
Settlement Pattern Variability in Brush Creek Valley, Platte County, Missouri
During the summer of 1971, a field party from the Museum of Anthropology at the University of Kansas conducted an intensive archaeological- ·survey along Brush Creek, a tributary of the Missouri River four miles west of Parkville, Missouri. Data collected during this survey provides a preliminary characterization of the local environmental setting and a comparativecontrastive statement on prehistoric settlement pattern variability from the Early …
Archaeological Investigations at the Budenbender Site, Tuttle Creek Reservoir, North-Central Kansas, 1957
By means of a contract with the National Park Service, and additional support from the University, the Department of Anthropology at the University of Kansas conducted archaeological salvage investigations in the northern part of the Tuttle Creek Reservoir of north-central Kan5as in 1957. Excavations were conducted at five sites, of which the Budenbender site (14P04) proved most productive. The present report describes excavations at Budenbender,…
Systemic Change and Lithic Debris
Data from 55 archaeological sites located during the course of a survey of a portion of Nine Mile Creek northeast of Lawrence, Kansas were analyzed as the focus of a seminar at the University of Kansas in 1969. The recognition of significant variation in lithic debris samples from the Nine Mile Creek sites resulted in the development of a seriational procedure and an explanatory model in terms of temporally changing subsistence patterns
Archeology
Editor’S Page
Journal of the Plains Conference
(1968). Journal of the Plains Conference. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 13, No. 40, pp. 167-167
Archaeological Excavations Near Bylas, Arizona
Under Contract No. 14-10-0333-995 with the National Park Service, the Arizona State Museum conducted excavations in two prehistoric ruins on the San Carlos Indian Reservation during April and May, 1963, as a part of the Inter-Agency Archeo-logical Salvage Program.A total of 88 surface rooms, 2 pit houses, and 4 cremations were excavated, and tests were made in 5 trash mounds and one sheet trash area. This project was accomplished with the aid of …
Archaeological Excavations in Hohokam Sites of Southern Arizona
In 1963 archaeological investigations were conducted by the Arizona State Museum in a series of Hohokam sites on the Gila River Indian Reservation of south-central Arizona. Significant data were derived from two of the eight sites tested. One site, Arizona U:13:9, included two small villages. The earlier village was first occupied during the Snaketown phase, which is estimated to date between A.D. 300 and 500. Occupation continued through the Sac…
The Ringo Site, Southeastern Arizona
Excavations by the University of Arizona Archaeological Field School in the summer of 1962 indicate that this small site in the Sulphur Spring valley was occupied fromA.D.1250 to 1325. Architectural remains consist of the two adobe-walled room-plaza complexes. Burials were extended inhumations and primary cremations. The artifact inventory is characterized by its simplicity and lack of elaboration. Locally made pottery was primarily plain red and…
The Trincheras Culture of Northern Sonora
Archaeological investigations at La Playa site, 75 miles south of the international border in northern Sonora, Mexico, have yielded detailed information on the Trincheras culture. This culture, which is associated with the drainages of the Magdalena and Altar rivers, is characterized by terraced-hillside sites, rock corrals or enclosures, and a ceramic complex consisting primarily of Trincheras Purple-on-red and Trincheras Polychrome. Intrusions …
The Trincheras Culture of Northern Sonora
Archaeological investigations at La Playa site, 75 miles south of the international border in northern Sonora, Mexico, have yielded detailed information on the Trincheras culture. This culture, which is associated with the drainages of the Magdalena and Altar rivers, is characterized by terraced-hillside sites, rock corrals or enclosures, and a ceramic complex consisting primarily of Trincheras Purple-on-red and Trincheras Polychrome. Intrusions …
Gender and Living Alone as Determinants of Fruit and Vegetable Consumption among the Elderly Living at Home in Urban Nottingham
The Ringo Site, Southeastern Arizona
Excavations by the University of Arizona Archaeological Field School in the summer of 1962 indicate that this small site in the Sulphur Spring valley was occupied fromA.D.1250 to 1325. Architectural remains consist of the two adobe-walled room-plaza complexes. Burials were extended inhumations and primary cremations. The artifact inventory is characterized by its simplicity and lack of elaboration. Locally made pottery was primarily plain red and…
Archaeological Excavations in Hohokam Sites of Southern Arizona
In 1963 archaeological investigations were conducted by the Arizona State Museum in a series of Hohokam sites on the Gila River Indian Reservation of south-central Arizona. Significant data were derived from two of the eight sites tested. One site, Arizona U:13:9, included two small villages. The earlier village was first occupied during the Snaketown phase, which is estimated to date between A.D. 300 and 500. Occupation continued through the Sac…
Archaeological Excavations Near Bylas, Arizona
Under Contract No. 14-10-0333-995 with the National Park Service, the Arizona State Museum conducted excavations in two prehistoric ruins on the San Carlos Indian Reservation during April and May, 1963, as a part of the Inter-Agency Archeo-logical Salvage Program.A total of 88 surface rooms, 2 pit houses, and 4 cremations were excavated, and tests were made in 5 trash mounds and one sheet trash area. This project was accomplished with the aid of …
Archaeological Investigations at the Budenbender Site, Tuttle Creek Reservoir, North-Central Kansas, 1957
By means of a contract with the National Park Service, and additional support from the University, the Department of Anthropology at the University of Kansas conducted archaeological salvage investigations in the northern part of the Tuttle Creek Reservoir of north-central Kan5as in 1957. Excavations were conducted at five sites, of which the Budenbender site (14P04) proved most productive. The present report describes excavations at Budenbender,…
Food safety knowledge and practice among elderly people living at home
OBJECTIVE: To assess the food storage knowledge and practice of elderly people living at home. METHODS: Three phase survey data collection: face to face interviews; dietary diaries with a food frequency questionnaire; and follow up interviews. SETTING: Urban Nottingham. PARTICIPANTS: 809 elderly people (aged 65+) randomly selected from general practitioner lists. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Respondent's refrigerator temperature; knowledge of freezer s…
K -Means and Temporal Variability in Kansas City Hopewell Ceramics
A temporal framework for the Kansas City Hopewell complex has been created by seriating rim sherds from four sites, within a 20-mile radius, in the Missouri River Valley to the north of Kansas City. Data used in the sedation are formal and decorative attributes of the rims. The k-means clustering technique, and an option which allows sherd locations in n-dimensional space to be plotted two-dimensionally, was used to generate the seriation. Tests …
A Ball Court at Point of Pines, Arizona
A Casa Grande type ball court at the Stove Canyon site was probably constructed during the Reserve phase, A.D. 1000-1150. The only ball court in a Mogollon region, it constitutes further evidence of extensive early influence at Point of Pines from the Hohokam of the Gila Basin
Early Woodland in the Trans-Missouri West
The recent discovery of several sites, in proximity to the Missouri River on the east and also to the west of the river, demonstrates an Early Woodland presence of significance between 500 B. C. and A.D. 1. Sites, as far west as the Flint Hills of Kansas, previously identified as Late Archaic, may also be a part of this presence. A search for sites with cordmarked pottery, overlain with textured designs, and triangular bladed comer-notched projec…
Late Woodland In The Kansas City Locality
14WYB, situated near Edwardsville, Kansas, is a single-component site representative of terminal Kansas City Hopewell. Comparisons with other components with similar artifact assemblages, which are radiocarbon dated, demonstrates this terminal period to be from ca. A.D. 500 to A.D. BOO, and equivalent to early Late Woodland in the Illinois River Valley. Settlement and subsistence changes are not recognizable at this time, but do occur between A.D…
Associations between perceived everyday discrimination and health among college students at a Hispanic-serving institution
Despite efforts by universities to promote racial/ethnic, gender, and socioeconomic diversity, college students continue to report discrimination. In two studies, we examined the frequency, predictors, and health consequences of experiencing everyday discrimination at a Hispanic-Serving Institution. Findings show the majority of students reported experiencing discrimination at the university, with most experiences attributed to their gender and a…
Temporal Relationships of Late (Plains) Woodland Components in Eastern Kansas
Frequency of occurrence of plain and cord marked surface finishes in Late Woodland sherd samples from sites in eastern Kansas are used to arrange the sites in a series believed reflective of change through time (ca. A.D. 500-1 000). Changes observable in pottery surface finish are only one aspect of a systematic change in pottery vessels taking place during this time period, perhaps result in changes in cooking practices contingent on increasing …
A Steed-Kisker Effigy Pipe
In 1990, avocational archaeologists excavated an animal effigy pipe from the Steed-Kisker phase (AD 1000-1250) Humphrey (23PL322) site, located in the Platte River valley north of Kansas City. Use-wear traces indicate the pipe probably functioned in a ritual context, while formal similarities indicate interaction with Mississippian societies of the Midwestern and Southeastern United States
Kansa Origins
Re-examination of historical and archaeological data related to the origin of the Kansa suggests the possibility that Oneota sites in northeastern Kansas previously identified as Kansa may be Oto. If this is the case, Kansa origins once again become a problem of interest. On the basis of settlement pattern and architectural continuities, it is argued that the Pomona variant of eastern Kansas and western Missouri is possibly ancestral to the Kansa
Systemic Change and Lithic Debris
Data from 55 archaeological sites located during the course of a survey of a portion of Nine Mile Creek northeast of Lawrence, Kansas were analyzed as the focus of a seminar at the University of Kansas in 1969. The recognition of significant variation in lithic debris samples from the Nine Mile Creek sites resulted in the development of a seriational procedure and an explanatory model in terms of temporally changing subsistence patterns
Archeology
A Ball Court at Point of Pines, Arizona
A Casa Grande type ball court at the Stove Canyon site was probably constructed during the Reserve phase, A.D. 1000-1150. The only ball court in a Mogollon region, it constitutes further evidence of extensive early influence at Point of Pines from the Hohokam of the Gila Basin
The Ringo Site, Southeastern Arizona
Excavations by the University of Arizona Archaeological Field School in the summer of 1962 indicate that this small site in the Sulphur Spring valley was occupied fromA.D.1250 to 1325. Architectural remains consist of the two adobe-walled room-plaza complexes. Burials were extended inhumations and primary cremations. The artifact inventory is characterized by its simplicity and lack of elaboration. Locally made pottery was primarily plain red and…
The Trincheras Culture of Northern Sonora
Archaeological investigations at La Playa site, 75 miles south of the international border in northern Sonora, Mexico, have yielded detailed information on the Trincheras culture. This culture, which is associated with the drainages of the Magdalena and Altar rivers, is characterized by terraced-hillside sites, rock corrals or enclosures, and a ceramic complex consisting primarily of Trincheras Purple-on-red and Trincheras Polychrome. Intrusions …
Archaeological Excavations in Hohokam Sites of Southern Arizona
In 1963 archaeological investigations were conducted by the Arizona State Museum in a series of Hohokam sites on the Gila River Indian Reservation of south-central Arizona. Significant data were derived from two of the eight sites tested. One site, Arizona U:13:9, included two small villages. The earlier village was first occupied during the Snaketown phase, which is estimated to date between A.D. 300 and 500. Occupation continued through the Sac…
Archaeological Excavations Near Bylas, Arizona
Under Contract No. 14-10-0333-995 with the National Park Service, the Arizona State Museum conducted excavations in two prehistoric ruins on the San Carlos Indian Reservation during April and May, 1963, as a part of the Inter-Agency Archeo-logical Salvage Program.A total of 88 surface rooms, 2 pit houses, and 4 cremations were excavated, and tests were made in 5 trash mounds and one sheet trash area. This project was accomplished with the aid of …
Editor’S Page
Journal of the Plains Conference
(1968). Journal of the Plains Conference. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 13, No. 40, pp. 167-167
Archeology
Systemic Change and Lithic Debris
Data from 55 archaeological sites located during the course of a survey of a portion of Nine Mile Creek northeast of Lawrence, Kansas were analyzed as the focus of a seminar at the University of Kansas in 1969. The recognition of significant variation in lithic debris samples from the Nine Mile Creek sites resulted in the development of a seriational procedure and an explanatory model in terms of temporally changing subsistence patterns
Archaeological Investigations at the Budenbender Site, Tuttle Creek Reservoir, North-Central Kansas, 1957
By means of a contract with the National Park Service, and additional support from the University, the Department of Anthropology at the University of Kansas conducted archaeological salvage investigations in the northern part of the Tuttle Creek Reservoir of north-central Kan5as in 1957. Excavations were conducted at five sites, of which the Budenbender site (14P04) proved most productive. The present report describes excavations at Budenbender,…
Settlement Pattern Variability in Brush Creek Valley, Platte County, Missouri
During the summer of 1971, a field party from the Museum of Anthropology at the University of Kansas conducted an intensive archaeological- ·survey along Brush Creek, a tributary of the Missouri River four miles west of Parkville, Missouri. Data collected during this survey provides a preliminary characterization of the local environmental setting and a comparativecontrastive statement on prehistoric settlement pattern variability from the Early …
K -Means and Temporal Variability in Kansas City Hopewell Ceramics
A temporal framework for the Kansas City Hopewell complex has been created by seriating rim sherds from four sites, within a 20-mile radius, in the Missouri River Valley to the north of Kansas City. Data used in the sedation are formal and decorative attributes of the rims. The k-means clustering technique, and an option which allows sherd locations in n-dimensional space to be plotted two-dimensionally, was used to generate the seriation. Tests …
Kadar
This is a study of late Gravettian technology and the spatial distribution of an artifact assemblage from Kadar, an open site in northern Bosnia, Yugoslavia. Traces of Mousterian, Gravettian, and Neolithic occupations are present. Stratified in loess-like deposits, the Paleolithic levels are well preserved. The Gravettian level appears extensive, and has been most intensively sampled. This level was occupied during mild climatic conditions of a t…
Late Woodland In The Kansas City Locality
14WYB, situated near Edwardsville, Kansas, is a single-component site representative of terminal Kansas City Hopewell. Comparisons with other components with similar artifact assemblages, which are radiocarbon dated, demonstrates this terminal period to be from ca. A.D. 500 to A.D. BOO, and equivalent to early Late Woodland in the Illinois River Valley. Settlement and subsistence changes are not recognizable at this time, but do occur between A.D…
Temporal Relationships of Late (Plains) Woodland Components in Eastern Kansas
Frequency of occurrence of plain and cord marked surface finishes in Late Woodland sherd samples from sites in eastern Kansas are used to arrange the sites in a series believed reflective of change through time (ca. A.D. 500-1 000). Changes observable in pottery surface finish are only one aspect of a systematic change in pottery vessels taking place during this time period, perhaps result in changes in cooking practices contingent on increasing …
Late Woodland Adaptive Patterns in Eastern Kansas
Data available from 15 eastern Kansas Late Woodland sites, sequentially occupied over an approximately 500 year span of time (A.D. 500-1 000), have been assembled in an attempt to understand the nature of the adaptive system. Numerous small sites, situated on floodplain elevations or terrace remnants and in proximity to perpetually flowing streams, contain one or two impermanent house structures, a few small storage facilities, and hearths either…
Kansa Origins
Re-examination of historical and archaeological data related to the origin of the Kansa suggests the possibility that Oneota sites in northeastern Kansas previously identified as Kansa may be Oto. If this is the case, Kansa origins once again become a problem of interest. On the basis of settlement pattern and architectural continuities, it is argued that the Pomona variant of eastern Kansas and western Missouri is possibly ancestral to the Kansa
Early Woodland in the Trans-Missouri West
The recent discovery of several sites, in proximity to the Missouri River on the east and also to the west of the river, demonstrates an Early Woodland presence of significance between 500 B. C. and A.D. 1. Sites, as far west as the Flint Hills of Kansas, previously identified as Late Archaic, may also be a part of this presence. A search for sites with cordmarked pottery, overlain with textured designs, and triangular bladed comer-notched projec…
A Steed-Kisker Effigy Pipe
In 1990, avocational archaeologists excavated an animal effigy pipe from the Steed-Kisker phase (AD 1000-1250) Humphrey (23PL322) site, located in the Platte River valley north of Kansas City. Use-wear traces indicate the pipe probably functioned in a ritual context, while formal similarities indicate interaction with Mississippian societies of the Midwestern and Southeastern United States
Carlyle Sheeve Smith 1915-1993
With his passing the profession lost a scholar whose field and laboratory research contributed to our understanding of the prehistory and early history of several geographic regions; a teacher whose breadth of knowledge stimulated and encouraged several generations of undergraduate and graduate students; and a curator whose devotion to professional standards led to the establishment of one of the few new museums of anthropology
Gender and Living Alone as Determinants of Fruit and Vegetable Consumption among the Elderly Living at Home in Urban Nottingham
Food safety knowledge and practice among elderly people living at home
OBJECTIVE: To assess the food storage knowledge and practice of elderly people living at home. METHODS: Three phase survey data collection: face to face interviews; dietary diaries with a food frequency questionnaire; and follow up interviews. SETTING: Urban Nottingham. PARTICIPANTS: 809 elderly people (aged 65+) randomly selected from general practitioner lists. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Respondent's refrigerator temperature; knowledge of freezer s…
The role of uncertainty, worry, and control in well-being
Uncertainty about the future often leads to worries about what the future will bring, which can have negative consequences for health and well-being. However, if worry can act as a motivator to promote efforts to prevent undesirable future outcomes, those negative consequences of worry may be mitigated. In this article, we apply a novel model of uncertainty, worry, and perceived control to predict psychological and physical well-being among four …
Associations between perceived everyday discrimination and health among college students at a Hispanic-serving institution
Despite efforts by universities to promote racial/ethnic, gender, and socioeconomic diversity, college students continue to report discrimination. In two studies, we examined the frequency, predictors, and health consequences of experiencing everyday discrimination at a Hispanic-Serving Institution. Findings show the majority of students reported experiencing discrimination at the university, with most experiences attributed to their gender and a…
Archaeology (20 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (15 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (14 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Excavation (7 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Botany, Ecology, and Taxonomy Studies (5 obras)