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James C Gifford

Biographic Data

ID182343
NAMEJames C Gifford
GIVEN NAMESJames C
FAMILY NAMEGifford
SIGNATUREGIFFORD J C
AFFILIATIONSHarvard University Press
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS162
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1957
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX5
  • Handbook of Middle American Indians, Volumes 2 And 3: Archaeology of Southern Mesoamerica

    Jorge R Acosta, L Alberto Ruz et al.•BOOK•Handbook of Middle American…•2015

  • Ceramic Variety, Type Cluster, and Ceramic System in Southwestern Pottery Analysis

    Joe Ben Wheat, James C Gifford et al.•CHAPTER•Americanist Culture History•1997

  • Prehistoric pottery analysis and the ceramics of Barton Ramie in the Belize Valley

    James C Gifford•BOOK•Prehistoric pottery analysis and…•1976•Cited by: 37

  • Preclassic Ceramics from Chalchuapa, El Salvador, and Their Relationships with the Maya Lowlands

    Open Access•Robert J Sharer, James C Gifford•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1970•Cited by: 22•References: 14

    Application of the type-variety analytical procedure to Preclassic ceramic material excavated from mound-fill deposits at Chalchuapa, El Salvador, has provided important indications of possible ceramic relationships between this site-zone and the Maya Lowlands. Of the five ceramic complexes, the earliest (the Tok ceramic complex) seems related to the Early Preclassic (Cuadros phase) of south coastal Guatemala and Mexico. Pottery of the early Midd…

  • Archeology: Cultural Chronology of the Gulf of Chiriqui, Panama. Olga Linares de Sapir

    Open Access•James C Gifford•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1969

  • La Clave de los glifos mayas

    Christina M Gibson, Charles Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1966

  • Prehistoric Maya Settlements in the Belize Valley: Ceramic Evaluation Charts Numbers 1-36

    William A Haviland, William Haviland et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1966

  • The Type-Variety Method of Ceramic Classification as an Indicator of Cultural Phenomena

    Open Access•James C Gifford•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1960•Cited by: 58•References: 9

    This discussion deals with the theoretical reasoning that underlies the type-variety method of ceramic analysis. Not only do pottery 'types' and 'varieties' embody sets of recognizably distinct attributes and impart particular cultural, areal, and temporal connotations, but they are also meaningful entities of cultural interpretation.1.'Varieties' that have been tested by continued close study and by increases in knowledge concerning their nature…

  • The Type-Variety Concept as a Basis for the Analysis of Maya Pottery

    Open Access•Robert E Smith, Gordon R Willey et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1960•Cited by: 22•References: 8

    The method being used to analyze pottery from Uaxactún and Barton Ramie by the application of the type-variety concept is offered as an analytical approach well suited to the classification of Maya ceramics. Types and varieties are seen as the best archaeological approximation of the ceramic abstractions which existed in the prehistoric cultural configuration. The systematic application of the type-variety concept will make it possible to establi…

  • Ceramic Variety, Type Cluster, and Ceramic System in Southwestern Pottery Analysis

    Open Access•Joe Ben Wheat, James C Gifford et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1958•Cited by: 21•References: 5

    During the past 20 years, the number of named pottery types in the Southwest has increased at such a rate that it is now virtually impossible for an archaeologist to know and be familiar with more than a small percentage of them. Some of these types are totally new, but a surprisingly large number represent refinements in terminology or segregations from more inclusive categories, resulting from further study and increasingly complex technologica…

  • Point of Pines Phase Sequence and Utility Pottery Type Revisions

    Open Access•David A Breternitz, James C Gifford et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1957•Cited by: 2

    The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School under the joint auspices of the Arizona State Museum and the Department of Anthropology has been in operation for over 10 years. During the course of this longterm archaeological program several reports concerning Point of Pines archaeology have appeared. As a result of work since the publication of these reports, certain changes are justified in the phase sequence and in the terminology as it…

  • The Type-Variety Method of Ceramic Classification as an Indicator of Cultural Phenomena

    Open Access•James C Gifford•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1960•Cited by: 58•References: 9

    This discussion deals with the theoretical reasoning that underlies the type-variety method of ceramic analysis. Not only do pottery 'types' and 'varieties' embody sets of recognizably distinct attributes and impart particular cultural, areal, and temporal connotations, but they are also meaningful entities of cultural interpretation.1.'Varieties' that have been tested by continued close study and by increases in knowledge concerning their nature…

  • Prehistoric pottery analysis and the ceramics of Barton Ramie in the Belize Valley

    James C Gifford•BOOK•Prehistoric pottery analysis and…•1976•Cited by: 37

  • Preclassic Ceramics from Chalchuapa, El Salvador, and Their Relationships with the Maya Lowlands

    Open Access•Robert J Sharer, James C Gifford•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1970•Cited by: 22•References: 14

    Application of the type-variety analytical procedure to Preclassic ceramic material excavated from mound-fill deposits at Chalchuapa, El Salvador, has provided important indications of possible ceramic relationships between this site-zone and the Maya Lowlands. Of the five ceramic complexes, the earliest (the Tok ceramic complex) seems related to the Early Preclassic (Cuadros phase) of south coastal Guatemala and Mexico. Pottery of the early Midd…

  • The Type-Variety Concept as a Basis for the Analysis of Maya Pottery

    Open Access•Robert E Smith, Gordon R Willey et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1960•Cited by: 22•References: 8

    The method being used to analyze pottery from Uaxactún and Barton Ramie by the application of the type-variety concept is offered as an analytical approach well suited to the classification of Maya ceramics. Types and varieties are seen as the best archaeological approximation of the ceramic abstractions which existed in the prehistoric cultural configuration. The systematic application of the type-variety concept will make it possible to establi…

  • Ceramic Variety, Type Cluster, and Ceramic System in Southwestern Pottery Analysis

    Open Access•Joe Ben Wheat, James C Gifford et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1958•Cited by: 21•References: 5

    During the past 20 years, the number of named pottery types in the Southwest has increased at such a rate that it is now virtually impossible for an archaeologist to know and be familiar with more than a small percentage of them. Some of these types are totally new, but a surprisingly large number represent refinements in terminology or segregations from more inclusive categories, resulting from further study and increasingly complex technologica…

  • Point of Pines Phase Sequence and Utility Pottery Type Revisions

    Open Access•David A Breternitz, James C Gifford et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1957•Cited by: 2

    The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School under the joint auspices of the Arizona State Museum and the Department of Anthropology has been in operation for over 10 years. During the course of this longterm archaeological program several reports concerning Point of Pines archaeology have appeared. As a result of work since the publication of these reports, certain changes are justified in the phase sequence and in the terminology as it…

  • Point of Pines Phase Sequence and Utility Pottery Type Revisions

    Open Access•David A Breternitz, James C Gifford et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1957•Cited by: 2

    The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School under the joint auspices of the Arizona State Museum and the Department of Anthropology has been in operation for over 10 years. During the course of this longterm archaeological program several reports concerning Point of Pines archaeology have appeared. As a result of work since the publication of these reports, certain changes are justified in the phase sequence and in the terminology as it…

  • Ceramic Variety, Type Cluster, and Ceramic System in Southwestern Pottery Analysis

    Open Access•Joe Ben Wheat, James C Gifford et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1958•Cited by: 21•References: 5

    During the past 20 years, the number of named pottery types in the Southwest has increased at such a rate that it is now virtually impossible for an archaeologist to know and be familiar with more than a small percentage of them. Some of these types are totally new, but a surprisingly large number represent refinements in terminology or segregations from more inclusive categories, resulting from further study and increasingly complex technologica…

  • The Type-Variety Method of Ceramic Classification as an Indicator of Cultural Phenomena

    Open Access•James C Gifford•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1960•Cited by: 58•References: 9

    This discussion deals with the theoretical reasoning that underlies the type-variety method of ceramic analysis. Not only do pottery 'types' and 'varieties' embody sets of recognizably distinct attributes and impart particular cultural, areal, and temporal connotations, but they are also meaningful entities of cultural interpretation.1.'Varieties' that have been tested by continued close study and by increases in knowledge concerning their nature…

  • The Type-Variety Concept as a Basis for the Analysis of Maya Pottery

    Open Access•Robert E Smith, Gordon R Willey et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1960•Cited by: 22•References: 8

    The method being used to analyze pottery from Uaxactún and Barton Ramie by the application of the type-variety concept is offered as an analytical approach well suited to the classification of Maya ceramics. Types and varieties are seen as the best archaeological approximation of the ceramic abstractions which existed in the prehistoric cultural configuration. The systematic application of the type-variety concept will make it possible to establi…

  • La Clave de los glifos mayas

    Christina M Gibson, Charles Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1966

  • Prehistoric Maya Settlements in the Belize Valley: Ceramic Evaluation Charts Numbers 1-36

    William A Haviland, William Haviland et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1966

  • Archeology: Cultural Chronology of the Gulf of Chiriqui, Panama. Olga Linares de Sapir

    Open Access•James C Gifford•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1969

  • Preclassic Ceramics from Chalchuapa, El Salvador, and Their Relationships with the Maya Lowlands

    Open Access•Robert J Sharer, James C Gifford•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1970•Cited by: 22•References: 14

    Application of the type-variety analytical procedure to Preclassic ceramic material excavated from mound-fill deposits at Chalchuapa, El Salvador, has provided important indications of possible ceramic relationships between this site-zone and the Maya Lowlands. Of the five ceramic complexes, the earliest (the Tok ceramic complex) seems related to the Early Preclassic (Cuadros phase) of south coastal Guatemala and Mexico. Pottery of the early Midd…

  • Prehistoric pottery analysis and the ceramics of Barton Ramie in the Belize Valley

    James C Gifford•BOOK•Prehistoric pottery analysis and…•1976•Cited by: 37

  • Ceramic Variety, Type Cluster, and Ceramic System in Southwestern Pottery Analysis

    Joe Ben Wheat, James C Gifford et al.•CHAPTER•Americanist Culture History•1997

  • Handbook of Middle American Indians, Volumes 2 And 3: Archaeology of Southern Mesoamerica

    Jorge R Acosta, L Alberto Ruz et al.•BOOK•Handbook of Middle American…•2015

Archaeology (7 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Pottery (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works)

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