Richard K Beardsley
Biographic Data
| ID | 117860 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard K Beardsley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard K |
| FAMILY NAME | Beardsley |
| SIGNATURE | BEARDSLEY R K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 49 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 78 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 47 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1943 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Culture Sequences in Central California Archaeology
Japanese Culture
Japanese Culture
Three Decades in Shiwa
An Appraisal of Leslie A. White's Scholarly Influence
Together With the Ainu
Classical African Sculpture
Culture Sequences in Central California Archaeology
An analysis of the archaeology of two coastal areas of Central California gives strong support to the sequence of three culture periods proposed in 1939 for the prehistoric archaeology of the lower and middle Sacramento River Valley. For one area, the ocean coast of Marin County just north of San Francisco Bay, the first intensive excavations were made by archaeological field parties from the University of California during the summers of 1940 an…
Japanese Culture (Its Development and Characteristics)
This book presents an authoritative and illuminating insight into the development and most important characteristics of Japanese society and culture. Approaching the subject from a number of different points of view. Originally published in 1963
Village Japan
Studies in Japanese History and Politics
Studies in Japanese History and Politics
Studies in Japanese Culture
Twelve Doors to Japan
Readings in Japanese Social Anthropology and Sociology. Part I. Selections
Studies in Japanese Culture. I
Twelve Doors to Japan
Twelve Doors to Japan
Twelve Doors to Japan
Twelve Doors to Japan
Twelve Doors to Japan
Japanese Culture. Its Development and Characteristics
This book presents an authoritative and illuminating insight into the development and most important characteristics of Japanese society and culture. Approaching the subject from a number of different points of view. Originally published in 1963
General and Ethnology
General and Ethnology
Kongju, Chungchong Namdo; and
Japanese Culture
This book presents an authoritative and illuminating insight into the development and most important characteristics of Japanese society and culture. Approaching the subject from a number of different points of view. Originally published in 1963
Culture Sequences in Central California Archaeology
An analysis of the archaeology of two coastal areas of Central California gives strong support to the sequence of three culture periods proposed in 1939 for the prehistoric archaeology of the lower and middle Sacramento River Valley. For one area, the ocean coast of Marin County just north of San Francisco Bay, the first intensive excavations were made by archaeological field parties from the University of California during the summers of 1940 an…
Functional and Evolutionary Implications of Community Patterning
The classification of cultures into a workable number of types for descriptive or interpretative ends has occupied anthropologists since the science was born. Many kinds of data have been selected. Within the last decade Coon's (1948) subdivision of human societies into six levels on the basis of complexity of institutions, and the attempts by Strong (1948), Armillas (1948), Steward (1949), Willey and Phillips (1955) to distinguish developmental …
Fired Clay Human Figurines in Central and Northern California
A new and significant element was added to the archaeological inventory of California by the discovery, in 1940, of two unique objects of baked clay. These seemed to be fragmentary female figurines but several considerations at the time of discovery called for reserve in this interpretation. Although a well developed baked clay complex is known archaeologically in the Central Valley of California, it had not been evidenced before this time to the…
Hypotheses on Inner Asian Pastoral Nomadism and its Culture Area
Considering the amount of attention that has been given to pastoral nomadism in studies of Asiatic cultures and their histories, one would expect that students of this subject would have reached agreement on the fundamentals. But on the contrary, expert views show a surprising amount of difference on important points. Discussions of pastoral nomadism often fail to coincide as to the nature of pastoral nomadism (i.e., what features are basic and e…
An Appraisal of Leslie A. White's Scholarly Influence
Japan Before History
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries two Americans, E. S. Morse and N. G. Munro, did much to open Japanese eyes to dirt archaeology as one of the historical tools for elucidating Japan's past. Thereafter Japanese researchers published some English or German summaries on Japan's ancient remains and for a few decades Westerners wrote with much interest of new discoveries concerning Jōmon, Yayoi, and, occasionally, Tomb cultures. But Western in…
Classical African Sculpture
Japanese Culture
This book presents an authoritative and illuminating insight into the development and most important characteristics of Japanese society and culture. Approaching the subject from a number of different points of view. Originally published in 1963
General and Theoretical
Community Studies in Japan
Studies of Japan and the Japanese have tended to deal in large proportion with phenomena and problems of the nation as a whole rather than with its component parts. In contrast, community studies focus upon some of the smallest social units of a nation. Community studies have been attempted as an approach to understanding Japan and the Japanese only recently and by relatively few foreign scholars. Moreover, even though a recent survey of work don…
The Japanese Village in Transition
Reports of the California Archaeological Survey. Berkeley
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Fired Clay Human Figurines in Central and Northern California
A new and significant element was added to the archaeological inventory of California by the discovery, in 1940, of two unique objects of baked clay. These seemed to be fragmentary female figurines but several considerations at the time of discovery called for reserve in this interpretation. Although a well developed baked clay complex is known archaeologically in the Central Valley of California, it had not been evidenced before this time to the…
The Monterey Custom House Flag Pole
Circular Jingles
Reports of the California Archaeological Survey. Berkeley
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
A Bibliography of Japanese Dialects
The Japanese Village in Transition
Bibliographical Series. No. 1
The Prehistory of Japan
News of the Profession
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Hypotheses on Inner Asian Pastoral Nomadism and its Culture Area
Considering the amount of attention that has been given to pastoral nomadism in studies of Asiatic cultures and their histories, one would expect that students of this subject would have reached agreement on the fundamentals. But on the contrary, expert views show a surprising amount of difference on important points. Discussions of pastoral nomadism often fail to coincide as to the nature of pastoral nomadism (i.e., what features are basic and e…
Tsushima
Community Studies in Japan
Studies of Japan and the Japanese have tended to deal in large proportion with phenomena and problems of the nation as a whole rather than with its component parts. In contrast, community studies focus upon some of the smallest social units of a nation. Community studies have been attempted as an approach to understanding Japan and the Japanese only recently and by relatively few foreign scholars. Moreover, even though a recent survey of work don…
News of the Profession
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Japan Before History
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries two Americans, E. S. Morse and N. G. Munro, did much to open Japanese eyes to dirt archaeology as one of the historical tools for elucidating Japan's past. Thereafter Japanese researchers published some English or German summaries on Japan's ancient remains and for a few decades Westerners wrote with much interest of new discoveries concerning Jōmon, Yayoi, and, occasionally, Tomb cultures. But Western in…
Functional and Evolutionary Implications of Community Patterning
The classification of cultures into a workable number of types for descriptive or interpretative ends has occupied anthropologists since the science was born. Many kinds of data have been selected. Within the last decade Coon's (1948) subdivision of human societies into six levels on the basis of complexity of institutions, and the attempts by Strong (1948), Armillas (1948), Steward (1949), Willey and Phillips (1955) to distinguish developmental …
General and Theoretical
The Agrarian Origins of Modern Japan
Village Japan
Village Japan
Village Japan
Village Japan
General and Ethnology
Japanese Culture; Its Development and Characteristics
General and Ethnology
General and Ethnology
Kongju, Chungchong Namdo; and
History (29 works) · Japanese History and Culture (27 works) · Geography (16 works) · History (16 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · Archaeology (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Library science (8 works) · Art (7 works)