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Kia Taylor Riccio

Biographic Data

ID10700184
NAMEKia Taylor Riccio
GIVEN NAMESKia
FAMILY NAMETaylor Riccio
SIGNATURERICCIO K T
AFFILIATIONSSyracuse University
ORCID0009-0004-2116-8192
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR2
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Starch Recovery on Ceramic and Metal Artifacts at the Morne Patate Archaeology Site, Dominica

    Kia Taylor Riccio, Mark W Hauser•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2026

    This study presents a novel method for recovering starch residues from metal artifacts in Morne Patate, Dominica. Adapting starch recovery methodologies developed for obsidian flakes and ceramic vessels. This study is the first in the colonial Caribbean to extract and identify starch residues—specifically cf. Capsicum sp.—from copper cassava graters, thereby piloting that non-porous, corroded metal tools may preserve microbotanical evidence. The …

  • Working With(In) Ambiguity

    Open Access•Kia Taylor Riccio•ARTICLE•Journal of African Diaspora…•2026

    This article examines the local earthenware assemblage from the La Soye archaeological complex on Dominica (Wai’tukubuli), a multi-component site including a Kalinago-operated early modern trade port. Drawing on the ceramic data from three loci, this study examines how local vessels – often categorized as Amerindian, Afro-Caribbean, or indeterminate – document continuity, adaptation, and selective technological exchange in a pluralistic Caribbean…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Starch Recovery on Ceramic and Metal Artifacts at the Morne Patate Archaeology Site, Dominica

    Kia Taylor Riccio, Mark W Hauser•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2026

    This study presents a novel method for recovering starch residues from metal artifacts in Morne Patate, Dominica. Adapting starch recovery methodologies developed for obsidian flakes and ceramic vessels. This study is the first in the colonial Caribbean to extract and identify starch residues—specifically cf. Capsicum sp.—from copper cassava graters, thereby piloting that non-porous, corroded metal tools may preserve microbotanical evidence. The …

  • Working With(In) Ambiguity

    Open Access•Kia Taylor Riccio•ARTICLE•Journal of African Diaspora…•2026

    This article examines the local earthenware assemblage from the La Soye archaeological complex on Dominica (Wai’tukubuli), a multi-component site including a Kalinago-operated early modern trade port. Drawing on the ceramic data from three loci, this study examines how local vessels – often categorized as Amerindian, Afro-Caribbean, or indeterminate – document continuity, adaptation, and selective technological exchange in a pluralistic Caribbean…

Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (2 works) · 18th-19th centuries (1 work) · Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory (1 work) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 work) · Capsicum (1 work) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (1 work) · cassava (1 work) · ceramic artifacts (1 work) · colonial Caribbean (1 work) · Colonialism (1 work)

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