John M Andresen
Biographic Data
| ID | 318040 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John M Andresen |
| GIVEN NAMES | John M |
| FAMILY NAME | Andresen |
| SIGNATURE | ANDRESEN J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Park Service |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1894-112X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The cost of direct air capture and storage can be reduced via strategic deployment but is unlikely to fall below stated cost targets
Carbon dioxide removal (CDR) is necessary to minimize the impact of climate change by tackling hard-toabate sectors and historical emissions. Direct air capture and storage (DACS) is an important CDR technology, but it remains unclear when and how DACS can be economically viable. Here, we use a bottom-up engineering-economic model together with top-down technological learning projections to calculate plant-level cost trajectories for four DACS te…
A Case for Yuman Participation in the Hohokam Regional System
Linguistic and archaeological data indicate that for two or more centuries near A.D. 1000, some Yuman groups lived in close association with speakers of Upper Piman, a language unrelated to the Yuman language family. An examination of archaeological, ethnographic, and linguistic information leads to the inference that Yuman-Piman bilingualism developed within the Hohokam culture area of southern Arizona. Comparison of Yuman and Hohokam burial pra…
Construction of the casa grande by sequential high precision C‐14 dating
Two composite radiocarbon dates on wood beams from a unique, prehistoric building in southern Arizona are the result of growth series subsampling of the beams and statistical evaluation of radiocarbon dates on the subsamples. This procedure avoids some of the problems caused by secular variations in the biospheric 14 C activity and by the dating of specimens grown over a range of years. This procedure yields results similar to more precise tree‐r…
Frank Midvale and the Casa Grande Canal
The last words Dave [Hannah] spoke to me before embarking across the nation were of his deep respect for Ranger Frank Midvale, whom he regards as the greatest authority on the Gila River Valley Hohokam culture.Ranger Midvale is a seasonal assistant at the monument. Since his early teens, he has been an ardent collector and student of Hohokam artifacts and legends.He recently published his map of the Hohokam canal system of the Gila Valley startin…
Hohokam and Patayan
Hohokam Murals at the Clan House, Casa Grande Ruins National Monument
Hohokam Classic period mural portions observed and sketched by Jesse Walter Fewkes in 1908 at Casa Grande Ruins National Monument are presented and discussed. This rare view of Hohokam wall art is a small but significant example of Hohokam artistic endeavor not often preserved in the archaeological record in southern Arizona. Four colors were used and the designs illustrated here are probably from the side of an unusual burial “cyst.” The design …
The deer hunters
Star Carr, the Mesolithic site excavated thirty years ago, has been considered a classic example of a winter season base camp until recently reinterpreted as a specialized industrial locale. By focusing on site formation processes, we present an alternative interpretation that Star Carr was a hunting and butchering site occupied frequently for very short periods at various times of the year. Our argument considers how recent ethnoarchaeological, …
A Second Round Structure from Northern Belize, Central America
The deer hunters
Star Carr, the Mesolithic site excavated thirty years ago, has been considered a classic example of a winter season base camp until recently reinterpreted as a specialized industrial locale. By focusing on site formation processes, we present an alternative interpretation that Star Carr was a hunting and butchering site occupied frequently for very short periods at various times of the year. Our argument considers how recent ethnoarchaeological, …
A Case for Yuman Participation in the Hohokam Regional System
Linguistic and archaeological data indicate that for two or more centuries near A.D. 1000, some Yuman groups lived in close association with speakers of Upper Piman, a language unrelated to the Yuman language family. An examination of archaeological, ethnographic, and linguistic information leads to the inference that Yuman-Piman bilingualism developed within the Hohokam culture area of southern Arizona. Comparison of Yuman and Hohokam burial pra…
A Second Round Structure from Northern Belize, Central America
Construction of the casa grande by sequential high precision C‐14 dating
Two composite radiocarbon dates on wood beams from a unique, prehistoric building in southern Arizona are the result of growth series subsampling of the beams and statistical evaluation of radiocarbon dates on the subsamples. This procedure avoids some of the problems caused by secular variations in the biospheric 14 C activity and by the dating of specimens grown over a range of years. This procedure yields results similar to more precise tree‐r…
Hohokam Murals at the Clan House, Casa Grande Ruins National Monument
Hohokam Classic period mural portions observed and sketched by Jesse Walter Fewkes in 1908 at Casa Grande Ruins National Monument are presented and discussed. This rare view of Hohokam wall art is a small but significant example of Hohokam artistic endeavor not often preserved in the archaeological record in southern Arizona. Four colors were used and the designs illustrated here are probably from the side of an unusual burial “cyst.” The design …
A Second Round Structure from Northern Belize, Central America
The deer hunters
Star Carr, the Mesolithic site excavated thirty years ago, has been considered a classic example of a winter season base camp until recently reinterpreted as a specialized industrial locale. By focusing on site formation processes, we present an alternative interpretation that Star Carr was a hunting and butchering site occupied frequently for very short periods at various times of the year. Our argument considers how recent ethnoarchaeological, …
Hohokam Murals at the Clan House, Casa Grande Ruins National Monument
Hohokam Classic period mural portions observed and sketched by Jesse Walter Fewkes in 1908 at Casa Grande Ruins National Monument are presented and discussed. This rare view of Hohokam wall art is a small but significant example of Hohokam artistic endeavor not often preserved in the archaeological record in southern Arizona. Four colors were used and the designs illustrated here are probably from the side of an unusual burial “cyst.” The design …
Hohokam and Patayan
Construction of the casa grande by sequential high precision C‐14 dating
Two composite radiocarbon dates on wood beams from a unique, prehistoric building in southern Arizona are the result of growth series subsampling of the beams and statistical evaluation of radiocarbon dates on the subsamples. This procedure avoids some of the problems caused by secular variations in the biospheric 14 C activity and by the dating of specimens grown over a range of years. This procedure yields results similar to more precise tree‐r…
Frank Midvale and the Casa Grande Canal
The last words Dave [Hannah] spoke to me before embarking across the nation were of his deep respect for Ranger Frank Midvale, whom he regards as the greatest authority on the Gila River Valley Hohokam culture.Ranger Midvale is a seasonal assistant at the monument. Since his early teens, he has been an ardent collector and student of Hohokam artifacts and legends.He recently published his map of the Hohokam canal system of the Gila Valley startin…
A Case for Yuman Participation in the Hohokam Regional System
Linguistic and archaeological data indicate that for two or more centuries near A.D. 1000, some Yuman groups lived in close association with speakers of Upper Piman, a language unrelated to the Yuman language family. An examination of archaeological, ethnographic, and linguistic information leads to the inference that Yuman-Piman bilingualism developed within the Hohokam culture area of southern Arizona. Comparison of Yuman and Hohokam burial pra…
The cost of direct air capture and storage can be reduced via strategic deployment but is unlikely to fall below stated cost targets
Carbon dioxide removal (CDR) is necessary to minimize the impact of climate change by tackling hard-toabate sectors and historical emissions. Direct air capture and storage (DACS) is an important CDR technology, but it remains unclear when and how DACS can be economically viable. Here, we use a bottom-up engineering-economic model together with top-down technological learning projections to calculate plant-level cost trajectories for four DACS te…
Geography (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Prehistory (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Absolute dating (1 work)