Danny Zborover
Biographic Data
| ID | 108124 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Danny Zborover |
| GIVEN NAMES | Danny |
| FAMILY NAME | Zborover |
| SIGNATURE | ZBOROVER D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute for Field Research, Los Angeles, CA, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Commentary
Bioarchaeology is clearly all about the people. A human bone, although technically an artifact, is conceptually different than ceramic sherds, lithics, or even animal bones. It is us. The notions of embodiment and culturally-embedded interpretation intersects all the articles in this special issue, where authors take a detailed contextual approach to tackle diverse and complex themes such as mortuary practices, pre- and postmortem treatment, corp…
Home is where the Hearths are
The Viejo period (600–1250 CE) represents a major chronological horizon of the Casas Grandes culture area in northwest Mexico. Little is still known about Viejo period society, especially when compared to contemporaneous communities in the American Southwest or the later Medio Period urban and ceremonial centers such as Paquimé. Such Viejo period settlements are characterized by agglomerations of semi-subterranean circular pithouses, only a few o…
An osteobiography of a Oaxacan late adolescent female
From “1-Eye” to Bruce Byland
A major problem has been to bridge the gap between the peoples who are identified by Spanish and Indian documentary records and those who are known to us only through the ruins of their buildings and the broken elements of their material culture which have survived.-Vaillant 1937:324The would-be correlator faces the problem of a genuine "gap" between the emphasis in the native traditions on political and dynastic history and the sequent modificat…
Bridging the Gaps
Decolonizing Historical Archaeology in Southern Oaxaca, and Beyond
A major problem has been to bridge the gap between the peoples who are identified by Spanish and Indian documentary records and those who are known to us only through the ruins of their buildings and the broken elements of their material culture which have survived.-Vaillant 1937:324The would-be correlator faces the problem of a genuine "gap" between the emphasis in the native traditions on political and dynastic history and the sequent modificat…
An osteobiography of a Oaxacan late adolescent female
Commentary
Bioarchaeology is clearly all about the people. A human bone, although technically an artifact, is conceptually different than ceramic sherds, lithics, or even animal bones. It is us. The notions of embodiment and culturally-embedded interpretation intersects all the articles in this special issue, where authors take a detailed contextual approach to tackle diverse and complex themes such as mortuary practices, pre- and postmortem treatment, corp…
From “1-Eye” to Bruce Byland
A major problem has been to bridge the gap between the peoples who are identified by Spanish and Indian documentary records and those who are known to us only through the ruins of their buildings and the broken elements of their material culture which have survived.-Vaillant 1937:324The would-be correlator faces the problem of a genuine "gap" between the emphasis in the native traditions on political and dynastic history and the sequent modificat…
Bridging the Gaps
Decolonizing Historical Archaeology in Southern Oaxaca, and Beyond
A major problem has been to bridge the gap between the peoples who are identified by Spanish and Indian documentary records and those who are known to us only through the ruins of their buildings and the broken elements of their material culture which have survived.-Vaillant 1937:324The would-be correlator faces the problem of a genuine "gap" between the emphasis in the native traditions on political and dynastic history and the sequent modificat…
An osteobiography of a Oaxacan late adolescent female
Home is where the Hearths are
The Viejo period (600–1250 CE) represents a major chronological horizon of the Casas Grandes culture area in northwest Mexico. Little is still known about Viejo period society, especially when compared to contemporaneous communities in the American Southwest or the later Medio Period urban and ceremonial centers such as Paquimé. Such Viejo period settlements are characterized by agglomerations of semi-subterranean circular pithouses, only a few o…
Commentary
Bioarchaeology is clearly all about the people. A human bone, although technically an artifact, is conceptually different than ceramic sherds, lithics, or even animal bones. It is us. The notions of embodiment and culturally-embedded interpretation intersects all the articles in this special issue, where authors take a detailed contextual approach to tackle diverse and complex themes such as mortuary practices, pre- and postmortem treatment, corp…
Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Art (2 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (2 works) · Ethnic group (2 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (2 works)