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Frederick J E Gorman

Biographic Data

ID249491
NAMEFrederick J E Gorman
GIVEN NAMESFrederick J E
FAMILY NAMEGorman
SIGNATUREGORMAN F J E
AFFILIATIONSBoston University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
H-INDEX1
  • Tijeras Canyon. Analyses of the past

    Open Access•Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•Journal of Historical Geography•1983

  • Archaeological Implications of a Manufacturing Industry in Eighteenth-Century American Cities11Part of this research was funded through the Historic Preservation Grants-in-Aid Program of the National …

    Open Access•Frederick J E Gorman•CHAPTER•Archaeology of urban America•1982

  • Is Prudden's Unit Type of Anasazi Settlement Valid and Reliable

    Open Access•Frederick J E Gorman, Sue Child et al.•ARTICLE•North American Archaeologist•1982•References: 12

    Validity and reliability assessments of established anthropological concepts are rare. In this paper we assess the soundness and dependability of one of the oldest concepts of Southwestern prehistory. T. Mitchell Prudden associated a distinctive kind of Anasazi settlement, the unit type, with a particular form of social organization in 1914. Since then, his idea has played a prominent role in Anasazi archaeological theories. These formulations ar…

  • Gravestone Iconography and Mortuary Ideology

    Frederick J E Gorman, Michael Diblasi•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1981•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    This paper examines 18th and early 19th mortuary ideology in South Carolina and Georgia as it was conditioned by religious, social and economic factors. Hypotheses about mortuary concepts are derived from the ethnohistory of Euro-American religion, society and economy in these two colonies. The test implications of these hypotheses consist of expectations about the patterning of gravestone iconography which is assumed to be the material correlate…

  • Mesoamerica

    Open Access•Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • Archaeological Films-New World

    Open Access•Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • Field Methods and Laboratory Techniques

    Open Access•Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1975

  • Archeology

    Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•Reviews in Anthropology•1974•References: 1

    Charles L. Redman, ed. Research and Theory in Current Archeology. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1973. ix + 390 pp. Tables, figures, references, and index. $14.95

  • The Clovis Hunters

    Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•KIVA•1969•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This paper is a reevaluation of artifact assemblages associated with Clovis culture. Analytical perspective is shifted from mammoth-kill sites to the investigation of individual mammoth matrices. Patterned orientation and disarticulation of mammoth skeletons arc archaeological remnants of the cultural behavior of Clovis hunters. Numbers of projectile points having culturally patterned attributes were deliberately abandoned in mammoth carcasses; t…

  • Gravestone Iconography and Mortuary Ideology

    Frederick J E Gorman, Michael Diblasi•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1981•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    This paper examines 18th and early 19th mortuary ideology in South Carolina and Georgia as it was conditioned by religious, social and economic factors. Hypotheses about mortuary concepts are derived from the ethnohistory of Euro-American religion, society and economy in these two colonies. The test implications of these hypotheses consist of expectations about the patterning of gravestone iconography which is assumed to be the material correlate…

  • The Clovis Hunters

    Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•KIVA•1969•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This paper is a reevaluation of artifact assemblages associated with Clovis culture. Analytical perspective is shifted from mammoth-kill sites to the investigation of individual mammoth matrices. Patterned orientation and disarticulation of mammoth skeletons arc archaeological remnants of the cultural behavior of Clovis hunters. Numbers of projectile points having culturally patterned attributes were deliberately abandoned in mammoth carcasses; t…

  • The Clovis Hunters

    Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•KIVA•1969•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This paper is a reevaluation of artifact assemblages associated with Clovis culture. Analytical perspective is shifted from mammoth-kill sites to the investigation of individual mammoth matrices. Patterned orientation and disarticulation of mammoth skeletons arc archaeological remnants of the cultural behavior of Clovis hunters. Numbers of projectile points having culturally patterned attributes were deliberately abandoned in mammoth carcasses; t…

  • Archeology

    Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•Reviews in Anthropology•1974•References: 1

    Charles L. Redman, ed. Research and Theory in Current Archeology. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1973. ix + 390 pp. Tables, figures, references, and index. $14.95

  • Field Methods and Laboratory Techniques

    Open Access•Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1975

  • Mesoamerica

    Open Access•Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • Archaeological Films-New World

    Open Access•Frederick Gorman, Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976

  • Gravestone Iconography and Mortuary Ideology

    Frederick J E Gorman, Michael Diblasi•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1981•Cited by: 10•References: 1

    This paper examines 18th and early 19th mortuary ideology in South Carolina and Georgia as it was conditioned by religious, social and economic factors. Hypotheses about mortuary concepts are derived from the ethnohistory of Euro-American religion, society and economy in these two colonies. The test implications of these hypotheses consist of expectations about the patterning of gravestone iconography which is assumed to be the material correlate…

  • Archaeological Implications of a Manufacturing Industry in Eighteenth-Century American Cities11Part of this research was funded through the Historic Preservation Grants-in-Aid Program of the National …

    Open Access•Frederick J E Gorman•CHAPTER•Archaeology of urban America•1982

  • Is Prudden's Unit Type of Anasazi Settlement Valid and Reliable

    Open Access•Frederick J E Gorman, Sue Child et al.•ARTICLE•North American Archaeologist•1982•References: 12

    Validity and reliability assessments of established anthropological concepts are rare. In this paper we assess the soundness and dependability of one of the oldest concepts of Southwestern prehistory. T. Mitchell Prudden associated a distinctive kind of Anasazi settlement, the unit type, with a particular form of social organization in 1914. Since then, his idea has played a prominent role in Anasazi archaeological theories. These formulations ar…

  • Tijeras Canyon. Analyses of the past

    Open Access•Frederick J E Gorman•ARTICLE•Journal of Historical Geography•1983

Archaeology (9 works) · History (7 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (2 works)

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