Dakota Larrick
Biographic Data
| ID | 113604 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dakota Larrick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dakota |
| FAMILY NAME | Larrick |
| SIGNATURE | LARRICK D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oklahoma |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Preliminary Insights from Las Chachalacas (SON S): (8:004): A Pleistocene-Holocene Occupation Record from Quiriego, Sonora, Mexico
This article summarizes recent work at the site of Las Chachalacas, located in the Municipio of Quiriego, southern Sonora. Set within the western foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental, Las Chachalacas was adjacent to an arroyo that periodically became impounded, producing a marsh like environment. Stratigraphic associations and a minimal number of 14C dates suggest the site was regularly utilized from the terminal Pleistocene through the Early…
In Search of a Borderland: Material Culture Patterns on the Southern Limits of the North American Southwest
Recent research conducted in southern Sonora, Mexico provides an opportunity to revisit debates about interaction between Mesoamerica and the North American Southwest (NAS). In the borderland between these traditions, communities show few signs of cultural amalgamation, instead exhibiting either an avoidance of overt identity markers or an emphasis on more local connections. This pattern contrasts with most discussions of Mesoamerican influence o…
Spatial and Temporal Limits of the Casas Grandes Tradition: A View from the Fronteras Valley
This article revises the spatial and temporal boundaries of the Casas Grandes tradition associated with northwest Chihuahua, Mexico, based on new data collected in neighboring northeastern Sonora. The Casas Grandes tradition attained its greatest extent during the Medio period (AD 1200-1450/1500) followed by a dramatic demographic and political collapse. Hunter-gatherer groups subsequently occupied most of northwest Chihuahua. Data from the Front…
Breaking a Preservation Barrier: Recovery of Charred Seeds in a 10,270 Year-Old Hearth on the High Plains of North America
Charred seeds, including those of goosefoot, amaranth, sedge, and possibly nightshade, were recovered from a Late Paleoindian context at the Bull Creek site in the Oklahoma panhandle. The use of these early successional plant resources at Bull Creek furthers our understanding of Paleoindian subsistence practices on the Plains, where preservation of plant remains is historically under-represented or under-reported. Bull Creek establishes an associ…
Evidence for Late Paleoindian Scavenging of Early Paleoindian Obsidian, Oklahoma Panhandle
An obsidian channel flake from the Late Paleoindian-aged Bull Creek camp (Oklahoma panhandle), analyzed by energy dispersive x-ray fluorescence, was determined to have been manufactured from obsidian of the Polvadera Peak chemical type in the Jemez Mountain region of north central New Mexico. Although Polvadera Peak is the primary source of the obsidian, the discovery of the channel flake within Late Paleoindian-aged deposits suggests the object …
In Search of a Borderland: Material Culture Patterns on the Southern Limits of the North American Southwest
Recent research conducted in southern Sonora, Mexico provides an opportunity to revisit debates about interaction between Mesoamerica and the North American Southwest (NAS). In the borderland between these traditions, communities show few signs of cultural amalgamation, instead exhibiting either an avoidance of overt identity markers or an emphasis on more local connections. This pattern contrasts with most discussions of Mesoamerican influence o…
Spatial and Temporal Limits of the Casas Grandes Tradition: A View from the Fronteras Valley
This article revises the spatial and temporal boundaries of the Casas Grandes tradition associated with northwest Chihuahua, Mexico, based on new data collected in neighboring northeastern Sonora. The Casas Grandes tradition attained its greatest extent during the Medio period (AD 1200-1450/1500) followed by a dramatic demographic and political collapse. Hunter-gatherer groups subsequently occupied most of northwest Chihuahua. Data from the Front…
Evidence for Late Paleoindian Scavenging of Early Paleoindian Obsidian, Oklahoma Panhandle
An obsidian channel flake from the Late Paleoindian-aged Bull Creek camp (Oklahoma panhandle), analyzed by energy dispersive x-ray fluorescence, was determined to have been manufactured from obsidian of the Polvadera Peak chemical type in the Jemez Mountain region of north central New Mexico. Although Polvadera Peak is the primary source of the obsidian, the discovery of the channel flake within Late Paleoindian-aged deposits suggests the object …
Breaking a Preservation Barrier: Recovery of Charred Seeds in a 10,270 Year-Old Hearth on the High Plains of North America
Charred seeds, including those of goosefoot, amaranth, sedge, and possibly nightshade, were recovered from a Late Paleoindian context at the Bull Creek site in the Oklahoma panhandle. The use of these early successional plant resources at Bull Creek furthers our understanding of Paleoindian subsistence practices on the Plains, where preservation of plant remains is historically under-represented or under-reported. Bull Creek establishes an associ…
In Search of a Borderland: Material Culture Patterns on the Southern Limits of the North American Southwest
Recent research conducted in southern Sonora, Mexico provides an opportunity to revisit debates about interaction between Mesoamerica and the North American Southwest (NAS). In the borderland between these traditions, communities show few signs of cultural amalgamation, instead exhibiting either an avoidance of overt identity markers or an emphasis on more local connections. This pattern contrasts with most discussions of Mesoamerican influence o…
Spatial and Temporal Limits of the Casas Grandes Tradition: A View from the Fronteras Valley
This article revises the spatial and temporal boundaries of the Casas Grandes tradition associated with northwest Chihuahua, Mexico, based on new data collected in neighboring northeastern Sonora. The Casas Grandes tradition attained its greatest extent during the Medio period (AD 1200-1450/1500) followed by a dramatic demographic and political collapse. Hunter-gatherer groups subsequently occupied most of northwest Chihuahua. Data from the Front…
Preliminary Insights from Las Chachalacas (SON S): (8:004): A Pleistocene-Holocene Occupation Record from Quiriego, Sonora, Mexico
This article summarizes recent work at the site of Las Chachalacas, located in the Municipio of Quiriego, southern Sonora. Set within the western foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental, Las Chachalacas was adjacent to an arroyo that periodically became impounded, producing a marsh like environment. Stratigraphic associations and a minimal number of 14C dates suggest the site was regularly utilized from the terminal Pleistocene through the Early…
Archaeology (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Geology (2 works)