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James A Zeidler

Biographic Data

ID174996
NAMEJames A Zeidler
GIVEN NAMESJames A
FAMILY NAMEZeidler
SIGNATUREZEIDLER J A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Pittsburgh
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS134
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX4
  • Food and Society at Real Alto, an Early Formative Community in Southwest Coastal Ecuador

    Open Access•D M Pearsall, Neil A Duncan et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    We investigated foodways at Real Alto, an early Formative (4400-1800 BC) Valdivia site in coastal Ecuador, using starch and phytoliths recovered from 50 stone tools from three residential and two ceremonial structures, as well as 46 human dental calculus samples, to explore how food reflects the social relationships and economy of the community. Maize was important in daily meals and ceremonial foods by the Middle Valdivia (2800-2400 BC), but it …

  • Modeling cultural responses to volcanic disaster in the ancient Jama–Coaque tradition, coastal Ecuador: A case study in cultural collapse and social resilience

    Open Access•James A Zeidler•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2016

  • Politicization and community in the Pre-Columbian Mississippi Valley

    James A Zeidler•CHAPTER•Archaeology of Communities•2012

  • First Towns in the Americas: Searching for Agriculture, Population Growth, and Other Enabling Conditions

    John E Clark, Jon L Gibson et al.•CHAPTER•Becoming Villagers•2010

  • Root and Tuber Phytoliths and Starch Grains Document Manioc ( Manihot Esculenta ) , Arrowroot ( Maranta Arundinacea ) , and Llerén ( Calathea sp.) at the Real Alto Site, Ecuador

    Open Access•Karol Chandler-Ezell, D M Pearsall et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2006

  • Maize in ancient Ecuador: Results of residue analysis of stone tools from the Real Alto site

    Open Access•D M Pearsall, Karol Chandler-Ezell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2003•Cited by: 59•References: 11

  • Integration of Archaeological Phase Information and Radiocarbon Results from the Jama River Valley, Ecuador: A Bayesian Approach

    Open Access•James A Zeidler, Caitlin E Buck et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•1998•Cited by: 39•References: 20

    Archaeological syntheses of western Ecuadorian prehistory have been hampered by a lack of reliable absolute chronologies and detailed cultural sequences for many key areas, one of which is northern Manabí Province, known principally as the territory of the Jama-Coaque cultural tradition. This study presents a seven-phase cultural sequence for the Jama River valley of northern Manabí that spans over 3,600 calendar years. A statistical model relati…

  • Regional Archaeology in Northern Manabf, Ecuador

    Ronald D Lippi, James A Zeidler et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1996•Cited by: 1

  • Differential Bone-Refuse Accumulation in Food-Preparation and Traffic Areas on an Early Ecuadorian House Floor

    Open Access•P W Stahl, James A Zeidler•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•1990•Cited by: 29•References: 42

    Ethnographic observations of floor formation in an occupied and an abandoned Achuarjeadwelling structure are combined with contemporary taphonomic studies of swept and trampled surfaces. These studies suggest that refuse accumulation and incorporation are markedly different in food-preparation areas with ash deposits around fixed hearth features when compared to regularly trampled traffic areas of domestic earthen house floors. These points are e…

  • Early Settlement and Subsistence in the Casma Valley, Peru

    Open Access•James A Zeidler•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1989

    Early Settlement and Subsistence In the Casma Valley, Peru.Sheila Pozorski and Thomas Pozorski Iowa City: Unlversltyof Iowa Press, 1987. 149 pp., tables, figures. 20.00 (cloth). ISBN 0‐87745‐183‐4

  • Early Settlement and Subsistence in the Casma Valley, Peru: Early Settlement and Subsistence In the Casma Valley

    Open Access•James A Zeidler•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1989

  • Maize in ancient Ecuador: Results of residue analysis of stone tools from the Real Alto site

    Open Access•D M Pearsall, Karol Chandler-Ezell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2003•Cited by: 59•References: 11

  • Integration of Archaeological Phase Information and Radiocarbon Results from the Jama River Valley, Ecuador: A Bayesian Approach

    Open Access•James A Zeidler, Caitlin E Buck et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•1998•Cited by: 39•References: 20

    Archaeological syntheses of western Ecuadorian prehistory have been hampered by a lack of reliable absolute chronologies and detailed cultural sequences for many key areas, one of which is northern Manabí Province, known principally as the territory of the Jama-Coaque cultural tradition. This study presents a seven-phase cultural sequence for the Jama River valley of northern Manabí that spans over 3,600 calendar years. A statistical model relati…

  • Differential Bone-Refuse Accumulation in Food-Preparation and Traffic Areas on an Early Ecuadorian House Floor

    Open Access•P W Stahl, James A Zeidler•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•1990•Cited by: 29•References: 42

    Ethnographic observations of floor formation in an occupied and an abandoned Achuarjeadwelling structure are combined with contemporary taphonomic studies of swept and trampled surfaces. These studies suggest that refuse accumulation and incorporation are markedly different in food-preparation areas with ash deposits around fixed hearth features when compared to regularly trampled traffic areas of domestic earthen house floors. These points are e…

  • Food and Society at Real Alto, an Early Formative Community in Southwest Coastal Ecuador

    Open Access•D M Pearsall, Neil A Duncan et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    We investigated foodways at Real Alto, an early Formative (4400-1800 BC) Valdivia site in coastal Ecuador, using starch and phytoliths recovered from 50 stone tools from three residential and two ceremonial structures, as well as 46 human dental calculus samples, to explore how food reflects the social relationships and economy of the community. Maize was important in daily meals and ceremonial foods by the Middle Valdivia (2800-2400 BC), but it …

  • Regional Archaeology in Northern Manabf, Ecuador

    Ronald D Lippi, James A Zeidler et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1996•Cited by: 1

  • Early Settlement and Subsistence in the Casma Valley, Peru

    Open Access•James A Zeidler•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1989

    Early Settlement and Subsistence In the Casma Valley, Peru.Sheila Pozorski and Thomas Pozorski Iowa City: Unlversltyof Iowa Press, 1987. 149 pp., tables, figures. 20.00 (cloth). ISBN 0‐87745‐183‐4

  • Early Settlement and Subsistence in the Casma Valley, Peru: Early Settlement and Subsistence In the Casma Valley

    Open Access•James A Zeidler•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1989

  • Differential Bone-Refuse Accumulation in Food-Preparation and Traffic Areas on an Early Ecuadorian House Floor

    Open Access•P W Stahl, James A Zeidler•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•1990•Cited by: 29•References: 42

    Ethnographic observations of floor formation in an occupied and an abandoned Achuarjeadwelling structure are combined with contemporary taphonomic studies of swept and trampled surfaces. These studies suggest that refuse accumulation and incorporation are markedly different in food-preparation areas with ash deposits around fixed hearth features when compared to regularly trampled traffic areas of domestic earthen house floors. These points are e…

  • Regional Archaeology in Northern Manabf, Ecuador

    Ronald D Lippi, James A Zeidler et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1996•Cited by: 1

  • Integration of Archaeological Phase Information and Radiocarbon Results from the Jama River Valley, Ecuador: A Bayesian Approach

    Open Access•James A Zeidler, Caitlin E Buck et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•1998•Cited by: 39•References: 20

    Archaeological syntheses of western Ecuadorian prehistory have been hampered by a lack of reliable absolute chronologies and detailed cultural sequences for many key areas, one of which is northern Manabí Province, known principally as the territory of the Jama-Coaque cultural tradition. This study presents a seven-phase cultural sequence for the Jama River valley of northern Manabí that spans over 3,600 calendar years. A statistical model relati…

  • Maize in ancient Ecuador: Results of residue analysis of stone tools from the Real Alto site

    Open Access•D M Pearsall, Karol Chandler-Ezell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2003•Cited by: 59•References: 11

  • Root and Tuber Phytoliths and Starch Grains Document Manioc ( Manihot Esculenta ) , Arrowroot ( Maranta Arundinacea ) , and Llerén ( Calathea sp.) at the Real Alto Site, Ecuador

    Open Access•Karol Chandler-Ezell, D M Pearsall et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2006

  • First Towns in the Americas: Searching for Agriculture, Population Growth, and Other Enabling Conditions

    John E Clark, Jon L Gibson et al.•CHAPTER•Becoming Villagers•2010

  • Politicization and community in the Pre-Columbian Mississippi Valley

    James A Zeidler•CHAPTER•Archaeology of Communities•2012

  • Modeling cultural responses to volcanic disaster in the ancient Jama–Coaque tradition, coastal Ecuador: A case study in cultural collapse and social resilience

    Open Access•James A Zeidler•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2016

  • Food and Society at Real Alto, an Early Formative Community in Southwest Coastal Ecuador

    Open Access•D M Pearsall, Neil A Duncan et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    We investigated foodways at Real Alto, an early Formative (4400-1800 BC) Valdivia site in coastal Ecuador, using starch and phytoliths recovered from 50 stone tools from three residential and two ceremonial structures, as well as 46 human dental calculus samples, to explore how food reflects the social relationships and economy of the community. Maize was important in daily meals and ceremonial foods by the Middle Valdivia (2800-2400 BC), but it …

Geography (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (5 works) · Agriculture (4 works) · Biology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Subsistence agriculture (3 works)

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