Jerry B Howard
Biographic Data
| ID | 278715 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jerry B Howard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jerry B |
| FAMILY NAME | Howard |
| SIGNATURE | HOWARD J B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
“Is this the Gold that You Eat?” Coins, Entanglement, and Early Colonial Orderings in the Andes (ad 1532–ca. 1650)
This chapter suggests over the course of author argument is somewhat scandalizing. It examines the sensibilities of at least some, if not a good many, archaeologists and outrages others. The chapter shows that having a relationship of interdependency that facilitates illicit antiquities trafficking. And this relationship extends outward into the larger sphere of the black market, which subsumes and is continually produced by interdependencies amo…
Ancient Cultural Interplay of the American Southwest in the Mexican Northwest
Ancient Cultural Interplay of the American Southwest in the Mexican Northwest David R. Wilcox, Phil C. Wiegand, J. Scott Wood and Jerry B. Howard A basic question in Southwestern archaeology concerns the cultural connectivity of its prehispanic populations with their neighbors in México. Were Southwestern populations culturally “autochthonous” after the introduction of cultigens and pottery, as A. V. Kidder (1924) famously argued, or were there f…
Direct Dating of Prehistoric Canal Sediments Using Archaeomagnetism
The problems with dating prehistoric canals are renowned, due to the fact they seldom contain material appropriate for traditional dating methods. However, the application of archaeomagnetic techniques may offer a method of dating canals in those regions where master curves of polar wandering already exist. Detrital remanent magnetism in Hohokam canal sediments seems to produce accurate dates with ranges of ca. 200 years, twice the resolution of …
Ancient Cultural Interplay of the American Southwest in the Mexican Northwest
Ancient Cultural Interplay of the American Southwest in the Mexican Northwest David R. Wilcox, Phil C. Wiegand, J. Scott Wood and Jerry B. Howard A basic question in Southwestern archaeology concerns the cultural connectivity of its prehispanic populations with their neighbors in México. Were Southwestern populations culturally “autochthonous” after the introduction of cultigens and pottery, as A. V. Kidder (1924) famously argued, or were there f…
Direct Dating of Prehistoric Canal Sediments Using Archaeomagnetism
The problems with dating prehistoric canals are renowned, due to the fact they seldom contain material appropriate for traditional dating methods. However, the application of archaeomagnetic techniques may offer a method of dating canals in those regions where master curves of polar wandering already exist. Detrital remanent magnetism in Hohokam canal sediments seems to produce accurate dates with ranges of ca. 200 years, twice the resolution of …
Direct Dating of Prehistoric Canal Sediments Using Archaeomagnetism
The problems with dating prehistoric canals are renowned, due to the fact they seldom contain material appropriate for traditional dating methods. However, the application of archaeomagnetic techniques may offer a method of dating canals in those regions where master curves of polar wandering already exist. Detrital remanent magnetism in Hohokam canal sediments seems to produce accurate dates with ranges of ca. 200 years, twice the resolution of …
Ancient Cultural Interplay of the American Southwest in the Mexican Northwest
Ancient Cultural Interplay of the American Southwest in the Mexican Northwest David R. Wilcox, Phil C. Wiegand, J. Scott Wood and Jerry B. Howard A basic question in Southwestern archaeology concerns the cultural connectivity of its prehispanic populations with their neighbors in México. Were Southwestern populations culturally “autochthonous” after the introduction of cultigens and pottery, as A. V. Kidder (1924) famously argued, or were there f…
“Is this the Gold that You Eat?” Coins, Entanglement, and Early Colonial Orderings in the Andes (ad 1532–ca. 1650)
This chapter suggests over the course of author argument is somewhat scandalizing. It examines the sensibilities of at least some, if not a good many, archaeologists and outrages others. The chapter shows that having a relationship of interdependency that facilitates illicit antiquities trafficking. And this relationship extends outward into the larger sphere of the black market, which subsumes and is continually produced by interdependencies amo…
Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Latin American history and culture (2 works) · Prehistory (2 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (1 works)