Kimball M Banks

Biographic Data

ID1966288
NAMEKimball M Banks
GIVEN NAMESKimball M
FAMILY NAMEBanks
SIGNATUREBANKS K M
AFFILIATIONSSouthern Methodist University
ORCID0000-0002-1683-1381
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS12
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2

  • Dammed if We Do and Dammed if We Don’t

    Open AccessKimball M Banks, Jon S Czaplicki et al.ARTICLEHistorical Archaeology2023Cited by: 2References: 13

  • Advocating for Preservation

    Open AccessKimball M Banks, J Signe SnortlandARTICLEAdvances in Archaeological Practice2022

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  • Advocating for Preservation

    Open AccessKimball M Banks, J Signe SnortlandARTICLEAdvances in Archaeological Practice2021References: 5

    Over the past few years our body politic has become increasingly polarized: Republicans versus Democrats, conservatives versus liberals. That polarization filters down to governmental actions, policies, and decisions, evidenced in disagreements over regulation versus deregulation and fossil fuels versus renewable energy. Such polarization—whether legislative, administrative, or judicial and whether at the federal, state, or tribal level—can and d…

  • Dam Projects and the Growth of American Archaeology

    Kimball M Banks, Jon S CzaplickiEDITORBOOKDam Projects and the Growth of…2016

  • The Price We’ve Paid

    Kimball M Banks, J Signe Snortland et al.ARTICLEPlains Anthropologist2011Cited by: 1References: 2

    The Missouri River basin is the largest and most managed drainage in the United States because of the seven dams on the mainstem and more than 60 dams on the tributaries. Most of these dams were authorized under the Flood Control Act of 1944. The passage of this act also resulted in one of the most massive salvage archaeology projects yet in this country:the Smithsonian Institution’s River Basin Surveys and the Interagency Archaeological and Pale…

  • Indians, Reclamation, and Historic Preservation

    Kimball M BanksARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1999

    The 1992 amendments to the National Historic Preservation Act acknowledge that Native Americans have particular concerns about historic preservation. The amendments recognize that properties of traditional religious and cultural importance to Native Americans deserve special consideration. They also permit tribes to establish historic preservation programs comparable to the State Historic Preservation Officer. Consequently, federal agencies incre…

  • Native Americans and Historic Preservation

    Kimball M BanksARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1999

  • Indian Tribes as Sovereign Governments

    Kimball M BanksARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1990Cited by: 5

  • The Journey of Fray Marcos de Niza

    Kimball M Banks, Cleve HallenbeckARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1989Cited by: 4

  • Late Paleolithic and Neolithic Grinding Implements in Egypt

    Kimball M BanksARTICLELithic Technology1982

    This paper describes the manufacture and function of several forms of grinding implements found in Late Paleolithic and Neolithic sites along the Nile. When the assemblages are compared, a trend toward sophistication and standardization is indicated by the Neolithic collections. The sheer quantity of grinding stones in this period reflects the increased importance of domesticated plants and communal grain processing activities are suggested