Thomas J Riley
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 98469 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Thomas J Riley |
| NOMBRES | Thomas J |
| APELLIDO | Riley |
| FIRMA | RILEY T J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4226-6304 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 145 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1901 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) Dates Confirm Early Zea Mays in the Mississippi River Valley
Two accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dates obtained from samples of Zea mays from the Holding site, 11MS118, in the American Bottom near East St. Louis, Illinois, establish the presence of maize in the Mississippi Valley between 170 B.C. and A.D. 60. The dates finally establish the occurrence of Middle Woodland maize in Illinois and are the earliest dates thus far for maize east of the Mississippi River. Other reports of early Middle Woodland …
Fly Ash Analysis Supports Emergent Mississippian Agricultural Features at the Lunsford-Pulcher Site (11-S-40) In the American Bottom, Illinois
The Lunsford-Pulcher site in the American Bottom of Illinois was suggested by Melvin Fowler to include a buried agricultural ridged field system. An alternative hypothesis suggests that the apparent ridges and furrows are the result of a contemporary agricultural soil horizon buried by aeolian loess in 1954 windstorms. Soils recovered .from test excavations in the putative garden beds at the site were subjected to techniques developed by agronomi…
Postmortem spouse residence in nineteenth-century illinois cemeteries
Rural American patterns of inheritance in the nineteenth century often emphasized the maintenance of land by family members defined by ties of “blood” rather than the passage of land to relatives defined by marriage, or affines. This end was accomplished in a number of ways, often to maintain the integrity of holdings in the face of laws demanding equal inheritance among children. It is argued here that substantive physical remains of inheritance…
The Ecological Genetics of Domestication and the Origins of Agriculture [and Comments and Reply]
On 'Explicitly Scientific Archaeology' and the Radical Critique
Cultigens in Prehistoric Eastern North America
Prehistoric Raised Fields in the Upper Midwestern United States
The prehistoric garden beds or ridged fields of Michigan and Wisconsin have puzzled Midwestern prehistorians for more than a century. Experimental studies and field reconnaissance undertaken by the authors indicates that the ridged-fields probably served to prevent frost damage to the crops grown on them. The problem of the origin of these features is discussed. While it is possible that the idea of ridged-field construction diffused from the tro…
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…
Environmental Constraints on Folk-Zoological Life Forms
Field Systems and Frost Drainage in the Prehistoric Agriculture of the Upper Great Lakes
Hypotheses regarding functions of prehistoric ridge-and furrow agricultural fields from Wisconsin and Michigan have been tested by resorting to data derived from experimental agricultural fields. The primary function of these fields was frost drainage in an area that was marginal to agriculture because of a minimal frost-free growing season. The time of introduction and disappearance of these features may correlate with climatic changes in North …
Constraints on Dimensions of Variance
Whallon's introduction of dimensions of variance to instrasite spatial analysis is applauded. Constraints, stemming from the technique and from the nature of archaeological data-gathering techniques, are discussed
Anthropological Studies
ANTHROPOLOGICAL STUDIES Get access Rank and Religion in Tikopia By RAYMOND FIRTH. Boston Beacon Press, 1972. 424 pages, 8 plates, 9 figures. $15.00. L C No. 71-112710. THOMAS J. RILEY THOMAS J. RILEY New York University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume XLI, Issue 4, December 1973, Pages 622–625, https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/XLI.4.622 Published: 01 Decemb…
Laws, Systems, and Research Designs
Archaeology must come to grips with the basic philosophical problems of science. With this premise in mind, we welcome the recent article on explanation by Fritz and Plog (1970) and offer a review and critique of it with the following points: (1) The D-N model of explanation is not the exclusive explanatory system in science and is in fact subject to extensive discussion and criticism in several areas of science; (2) archaeologists have not emplo…
Sociological Concepts in Use by Social Workers
Journal Article Sociological Concepts in Use by Social Workers Get access Thomas J. Riley Thomas J. Riley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 7, Issue 4, June 1929, Pages 495–497, https://doi.org/10.2307/2570007 Published: 01 June 1929
The Socialist Movement. J. Ramsay MacDonald
The Negroes and Their Treatment in Virginia From 1865 to 1867.John Preston McConnell
One Thousand Homeless Men.Alice Willard Solenberger
Sociology and Social Surveys
Wage-earning Women.Annie Marion MacLean
The New Basis of Civilization. Simon N. Patten
Chapters in Rural Progress. Kenyon L. Butterfield
Among Country Schools. W. J. Kern
Riches and Poverty. L. G. Chiozza Money
A Living Wage
Increased Use of Public-School Property
Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) Dates Confirm Early Zea Mays in the Mississippi River Valley
Two accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dates obtained from samples of Zea mays from the Holding site, 11MS118, in the American Bottom near East St. Louis, Illinois, establish the presence of maize in the Mississippi Valley between 170 B.C. and A.D. 60. The dates finally establish the occurrence of Middle Woodland maize in Illinois and are the earliest dates thus far for maize east of the Mississippi River. Other reports of early Middle Woodland …
Cultigens in Prehistoric Eastern North America
Field Systems and Frost Drainage in the Prehistoric Agriculture of the Upper Great Lakes
Hypotheses regarding functions of prehistoric ridge-and furrow agricultural fields from Wisconsin and Michigan have been tested by resorting to data derived from experimental agricultural fields. The primary function of these fields was frost drainage in an area that was marginal to agriculture because of a minimal frost-free growing season. The time of introduction and disappearance of these features may correlate with climatic changes in North …
The Ecological Genetics of Domestication and the Origins of Agriculture [and Comments and Reply]
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…
Laws, Systems, and Research Designs
Archaeology must come to grips with the basic philosophical problems of science. With this premise in mind, we welcome the recent article on explanation by Fritz and Plog (1970) and offer a review and critique of it with the following points: (1) The D-N model of explanation is not the exclusive explanatory system in science and is in fact subject to extensive discussion and criticism in several areas of science; (2) archaeologists have not emplo…
Prehistoric Raised Fields in the Upper Midwestern United States
The prehistoric garden beds or ridged fields of Michigan and Wisconsin have puzzled Midwestern prehistorians for more than a century. Experimental studies and field reconnaissance undertaken by the authors indicates that the ridged-fields probably served to prevent frost damage to the crops grown on them. The problem of the origin of these features is discussed. While it is possible that the idea of ridged-field construction diffused from the tro…
Environmental Constraints on Folk-Zoological Life Forms
Fly Ash Analysis Supports Emergent Mississippian Agricultural Features at the Lunsford-Pulcher Site (11-S-40) In the American Bottom, Illinois
The Lunsford-Pulcher site in the American Bottom of Illinois was suggested by Melvin Fowler to include a buried agricultural ridged field system. An alternative hypothesis suggests that the apparent ridges and furrows are the result of a contemporary agricultural soil horizon buried by aeolian loess in 1954 windstorms. Soils recovered .from test excavations in the putative garden beds at the site were subjected to techniques developed by agronomi…
Postmortem spouse residence in nineteenth-century illinois cemeteries
Rural American patterns of inheritance in the nineteenth century often emphasized the maintenance of land by family members defined by ties of “blood” rather than the passage of land to relatives defined by marriage, or affines. This end was accomplished in a number of ways, often to maintain the integrity of holdings in the face of laws demanding equal inheritance among children. It is argued here that substantive physical remains of inheritance…
Sociology and Social Surveys
Le developpement du catholicisme social (depuis l'encyclique "Rerum Novarum"). Max Turman
Increased Use of Public-School Property
Among Country Schools. W. J. Kern
Riches and Poverty. L. G. Chiozza Money
A Living Wage
The New Basis of Civilization. Simon N. Patten
Chapters in Rural Progress. Kenyon L. Butterfield
Wage-earning Women.Annie Marion MacLean
Sociology and Social Surveys
The Socialist Movement. J. Ramsay MacDonald
The Negroes and Their Treatment in Virginia From 1865 to 1867.John Preston McConnell
One Thousand Homeless Men.Alice Willard Solenberger
Sociological Concepts in Use by Social Workers
Journal Article Sociological Concepts in Use by Social Workers Get access Thomas J. Riley Thomas J. Riley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 7, Issue 4, June 1929, Pages 495–497, https://doi.org/10.2307/2570007 Published: 01 June 1929
Laws, Systems, and Research Designs
Archaeology must come to grips with the basic philosophical problems of science. With this premise in mind, we welcome the recent article on explanation by Fritz and Plog (1970) and offer a review and critique of it with the following points: (1) The D-N model of explanation is not the exclusive explanatory system in science and is in fact subject to extensive discussion and criticism in several areas of science; (2) archaeologists have not emplo…
Anthropological Studies
ANTHROPOLOGICAL STUDIES Get access Rank and Religion in Tikopia By RAYMOND FIRTH. Boston Beacon Press, 1972. 424 pages, 8 plates, 9 figures. $15.00. L C No. 71-112710. THOMAS J. RILEY THOMAS J. RILEY New York University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume XLI, Issue 4, December 1973, Pages 622–625, https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/XLI.4.622 Published: 01 Decemb…
Constraints on Dimensions of Variance
Whallon's introduction of dimensions of variance to instrasite spatial analysis is applauded. Constraints, stemming from the technique and from the nature of archaeological data-gathering techniques, are discussed
Field Systems and Frost Drainage in the Prehistoric Agriculture of the Upper Great Lakes
Hypotheses regarding functions of prehistoric ridge-and furrow agricultural fields from Wisconsin and Michigan have been tested by resorting to data derived from experimental agricultural fields. The primary function of these fields was frost drainage in an area that was marginal to agriculture because of a minimal frost-free growing season. The time of introduction and disappearance of these features may correlate with climatic changes in North …
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…
Environmental Constraints on Folk-Zoological Life Forms
Prehistoric Raised Fields in the Upper Midwestern United States
The prehistoric garden beds or ridged fields of Michigan and Wisconsin have puzzled Midwestern prehistorians for more than a century. Experimental studies and field reconnaissance undertaken by the authors indicates that the ridged-fields probably served to prevent frost damage to the crops grown on them. The problem of the origin of these features is discussed. While it is possible that the idea of ridged-field construction diffused from the tro…
Cultigens in Prehistoric Eastern North America
The Ecological Genetics of Domestication and the Origins of Agriculture [and Comments and Reply]
On 'Explicitly Scientific Archaeology' and the Radical Critique
Postmortem spouse residence in nineteenth-century illinois cemeteries
Rural American patterns of inheritance in the nineteenth century often emphasized the maintenance of land by family members defined by ties of “blood” rather than the passage of land to relatives defined by marriage, or affines. This end was accomplished in a number of ways, often to maintain the integrity of holdings in the face of laws demanding equal inheritance among children. It is argued here that substantive physical remains of inheritance…
Fly Ash Analysis Supports Emergent Mississippian Agricultural Features at the Lunsford-Pulcher Site (11-S-40) In the American Bottom, Illinois
The Lunsford-Pulcher site in the American Bottom of Illinois was suggested by Melvin Fowler to include a buried agricultural ridged field system. An alternative hypothesis suggests that the apparent ridges and furrows are the result of a contemporary agricultural soil horizon buried by aeolian loess in 1954 windstorms. Soils recovered .from test excavations in the putative garden beds at the site were subjected to techniques developed by agronomi…
Sociology (18 obras) · Computer Science (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · Download (11 obras) · Library science (11 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · World Wide Web (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras)