Carl F Miller
Biographic Data
| ID | 348270 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carl F Miller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carl F |
| FAMILY NAME | Miller |
| SIGNATURE | MILLER C F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2409-5310 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1940 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Haptic Prosody and the Aesthetics of Baby Books
Gender, precarity and hybrid forms of work identity in the virtual domestic arts and crafts industry in Canada and the US
Over the last several decades, there has been a growing recognition of the precarious nature of employment in creative economies, including craft industries. Despite this work, little research has explored how the rise of the platform economy is affecting labour market precarity. Our article explores the nature of precarity in craft blogging, looking in particular at the domestic arts and crafts. We examine how a growing number of women have left…
Glorified Janitors: ’ Creativity, cachet, and everyday experiences of work in Portland, Oregon’s craft brewing sector
Have craft breweries followed or led gentrification in Portland, Oregon? An investigation of retail and neighbourhood change
This paper quantitatively measures the relationship between retail change and residential gentrification by examining the connection between gentrification and the opening of craft breweries in Portland, Oregon. Our findings indicate that: 1) craft breweries were slightly more likely to open in gentrified/gentrifying neighbourhoods than not and, 2) with the exception of the 1990s, breweries in gentrifying neighbourhoods most often opened followed…
The contemporary geographies of craft-based manufacturing
This paper reviews the literature on craft production to explore the ways in which the normative landscape of craft is affecting the contemporary geographies of craft-based manufacturing. Craft forms of production have enjoyed a revival in recent decades in what is now called the "third-wave" craft movement. In this paper, I consider the origins and characteristics of third-wave craft as well as its historical precedents. I highlight 3 distinct g…
Is it Possible and Preferable to Negotiate with Terrorists
It has been a staple assumption that terrorists ‘do not want a place at the table: they want to shatter the table’. Across policymakers, academia and a wider commentariat, this position – that negotiation with the ‘new’ Islamist terrorist actor is both impossible and, anyway, highly undesirable – is so commonplace that the question has scarcely been raised. But is it true? The article considers the five pillars on which the no‐negotiation positio…
Input-Output Analyses of Fiscal Policy in Ontario
Polyhedral Cores from Northeastern Kansas
Basic data are offered on the presence of polyhedral cores from the surface of several sites in Pottawatomie County, Kansas, not heretofore reported
A Monolithic Ax from Alabama
An elaborately carved fragment of metamorphosed schist was sent to me not long ago. I was told that it was plowed up in a field near Fosters, Alabama, which is approximately 7 miles north of Moundville State Park and thus well within the sphere of influence of that cultural center. The specimen is owned by James Willard Dorroh of Buhl, Alabama.The object constitutes the major portion of a very beautifully carved monolithic ceremonial ax (Fig. 1) …
Radiocarbon Dates from an Early Archaic Deposit in Russell Cave, Alabama
During recent excavations in the archaeological deposits in Russell Cave, Jackson County, Alabama (Miller 1956), we reached a depth of 13 feet. From this level we collected a large sample of charcoal found in association with chert projectile points whose shape suggests a placement at the end of paleo-Indian times and the beginning of early Archaic times
Burin Types from Southern Virginia: A Preliminary Statement
From several sites within the John H. Kerr (Buggs Island) Reservoir area of Mecklenburg County, southern Virginia, a number of stone artifacts have been identified as burins or gravers. (The term 'burin' will be used rather than 'graver' as the latter term implies a limited use for such tools as engraving implements rather than for other purposes as well.) Associated with these burins are various types of projectile points, scrapers, borers or pe…
Byron Cummings 1860-1954
An Analysis and Interpretation of the Ceramic Remains from a Number of Sites in Horry County, South Carolina
In 1946 and 1947 Dr. C.L. Glenn of Vanderbilt University gathered a collection of sherds from nine sites in the vicinity of Myrtle Beach, Horry County, South Carolina. These sherds were presented to the Smithsonian Institution. Some of the sherds were obtained to the north of Myrtle Beach, others in the immediate vicinity, and still others to the south of the city. The sites consist of small sandy ridges, 20 to 30 feet above mean sea level and ov…
Early Cultural Horizons in the Southeastern United States
Since Haag's article 'Early Horizons in the Southeast' appeared some time ago, considerable data have accumulated which further delimit the southeastern archaeological area. Instead of covering the area south of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi River, as noted by Haag, it more nearly approximates that region covered by the eastern half of the state of Tennessee; the southern half of North Carolina; all of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, …
The Lake Spring Site, Columbia County, Georgia
While making an archaeological survey of the Clark Hill Reservoir area in eastern Georgia and western South Carolina, the writer located an apparently undisturbed shell deposit, the Lake Spring site (9 Cu 61), which is situated 5 miles east of Pollards Crossroads, Columbia County, Georgia, on the south bank of the Savannah River about 1.5 miles upstream from the construction area of the Clark Hill dam and just west of Lake Spring Creek. It is a f…
A Reenforced Salt-Pan Sherd from Kentucky
A unique technique of ceramic manufacture was practiced by the inhabitants of the Goheen site in Marshall County, Kentucky, ML 14. This unusual procedure was found in a salt-pan vessel from a midden pit, Feature 22. Apparently after the salt-pan vessel was made it was found that certain portions of the vessel walls did not come up to the thickness of the rest of the vessel. An additional coat of clay was added to the outside of the vessel, in the…
The Log Cabin Myth
Gender, precarity and hybrid forms of work identity in the virtual domestic arts and crafts industry in Canada and the US
Over the last several decades, there has been a growing recognition of the precarious nature of employment in creative economies, including craft industries. Despite this work, little research has explored how the rise of the platform economy is affecting labour market precarity. Our article explores the nature of precarity in craft blogging, looking in particular at the domestic arts and crafts. We examine how a growing number of women have left…
Glorified Janitors: ’ Creativity, cachet, and everyday experiences of work in Portland, Oregon’s craft brewing sector
The contemporary geographies of craft-based manufacturing
This paper reviews the literature on craft production to explore the ways in which the normative landscape of craft is affecting the contemporary geographies of craft-based manufacturing. Craft forms of production have enjoyed a revival in recent decades in what is now called the "third-wave" craft movement. In this paper, I consider the origins and characteristics of third-wave craft as well as its historical precedents. I highlight 3 distinct g…
Have craft breweries followed or led gentrification in Portland, Oregon? An investigation of retail and neighbourhood change
This paper quantitatively measures the relationship between retail change and residential gentrification by examining the connection between gentrification and the opening of craft breweries in Portland, Oregon. Our findings indicate that: 1) craft breweries were slightly more likely to open in gentrified/gentrifying neighbourhoods than not and, 2) with the exception of the 1990s, breweries in gentrifying neighbourhoods most often opened followed…
Byron Cummings 1860-1954
The Lake Spring Site, Columbia County, Georgia
While making an archaeological survey of the Clark Hill Reservoir area in eastern Georgia and western South Carolina, the writer located an apparently undisturbed shell deposit, the Lake Spring site (9 Cu 61), which is situated 5 miles east of Pollards Crossroads, Columbia County, Georgia, on the south bank of the Savannah River about 1.5 miles upstream from the construction area of the Clark Hill dam and just west of Lake Spring Creek. It is a f…
Is it Possible and Preferable to Negotiate with Terrorists
It has been a staple assumption that terrorists ‘do not want a place at the table: they want to shatter the table’. Across policymakers, academia and a wider commentariat, this position – that negotiation with the ‘new’ Islamist terrorist actor is both impossible and, anyway, highly undesirable – is so commonplace that the question has scarcely been raised. But is it true? The article considers the five pillars on which the no‐negotiation positio…
An Analysis and Interpretation of the Ceramic Remains from a Number of Sites in Horry County, South Carolina
In 1946 and 1947 Dr. C.L. Glenn of Vanderbilt University gathered a collection of sherds from nine sites in the vicinity of Myrtle Beach, Horry County, South Carolina. These sherds were presented to the Smithsonian Institution. Some of the sherds were obtained to the north of Myrtle Beach, others in the immediate vicinity, and still others to the south of the city. The sites consist of small sandy ridges, 20 to 30 feet above mean sea level and ov…
Burin Types from Southern Virginia: A Preliminary Statement
From several sites within the John H. Kerr (Buggs Island) Reservoir area of Mecklenburg County, southern Virginia, a number of stone artifacts have been identified as burins or gravers. (The term 'burin' will be used rather than 'graver' as the latter term implies a limited use for such tools as engraving implements rather than for other purposes as well.) Associated with these burins are various types of projectile points, scrapers, borers or pe…
Early Cultural Horizons in the Southeastern United States
Since Haag's article 'Early Horizons in the Southeast' appeared some time ago, considerable data have accumulated which further delimit the southeastern archaeological area. Instead of covering the area south of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi River, as noted by Haag, it more nearly approximates that region covered by the eastern half of the state of Tennessee; the southern half of North Carolina; all of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, …
The Log Cabin Myth
A Reenforced Salt-Pan Sherd from Kentucky
A unique technique of ceramic manufacture was practiced by the inhabitants of the Goheen site in Marshall County, Kentucky, ML 14. This unusual procedure was found in a salt-pan vessel from a midden pit, Feature 22. Apparently after the salt-pan vessel was made it was found that certain portions of the vessel walls did not come up to the thickness of the rest of the vessel. An additional coat of clay was added to the outside of the vessel, in the…
The Lake Spring Site, Columbia County, Georgia
While making an archaeological survey of the Clark Hill Reservoir area in eastern Georgia and western South Carolina, the writer located an apparently undisturbed shell deposit, the Lake Spring site (9 Cu 61), which is situated 5 miles east of Pollards Crossroads, Columbia County, Georgia, on the south bank of the Savannah River about 1.5 miles upstream from the construction area of the Clark Hill dam and just west of Lake Spring Creek. It is a f…
An Analysis and Interpretation of the Ceramic Remains from a Number of Sites in Horry County, South Carolina
In 1946 and 1947 Dr. C.L. Glenn of Vanderbilt University gathered a collection of sherds from nine sites in the vicinity of Myrtle Beach, Horry County, South Carolina. These sherds were presented to the Smithsonian Institution. Some of the sherds were obtained to the north of Myrtle Beach, others in the immediate vicinity, and still others to the south of the city. The sites consist of small sandy ridges, 20 to 30 feet above mean sea level and ov…
Early Cultural Horizons in the Southeastern United States
Since Haag's article 'Early Horizons in the Southeast' appeared some time ago, considerable data have accumulated which further delimit the southeastern archaeological area. Instead of covering the area south of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi River, as noted by Haag, it more nearly approximates that region covered by the eastern half of the state of Tennessee; the southern half of North Carolina; all of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, …
Byron Cummings 1860-1954
Burin Types from Southern Virginia: A Preliminary Statement
From several sites within the John H. Kerr (Buggs Island) Reservoir area of Mecklenburg County, southern Virginia, a number of stone artifacts have been identified as burins or gravers. (The term 'burin' will be used rather than 'graver' as the latter term implies a limited use for such tools as engraving implements rather than for other purposes as well.) Associated with these burins are various types of projectile points, scrapers, borers or pe…
Radiocarbon Dates from an Early Archaic Deposit in Russell Cave, Alabama
During recent excavations in the archaeological deposits in Russell Cave, Jackson County, Alabama (Miller 1956), we reached a depth of 13 feet. From this level we collected a large sample of charcoal found in association with chert projectile points whose shape suggests a placement at the end of paleo-Indian times and the beginning of early Archaic times
A Monolithic Ax from Alabama
An elaborately carved fragment of metamorphosed schist was sent to me not long ago. I was told that it was plowed up in a field near Fosters, Alabama, which is approximately 7 miles north of Moundville State Park and thus well within the sphere of influence of that cultural center. The specimen is owned by James Willard Dorroh of Buhl, Alabama.The object constitutes the major portion of a very beautifully carved monolithic ceremonial ax (Fig. 1) …
Polyhedral Cores from Northeastern Kansas
Basic data are offered on the presence of polyhedral cores from the surface of several sites in Pottawatomie County, Kansas, not heretofore reported
Input-Output Analyses of Fiscal Policy in Ontario
Is it Possible and Preferable to Negotiate with Terrorists
It has been a staple assumption that terrorists ‘do not want a place at the table: they want to shatter the table’. Across policymakers, academia and a wider commentariat, this position – that negotiation with the ‘new’ Islamist terrorist actor is both impossible and, anyway, highly undesirable – is so commonplace that the question has scarcely been raised. But is it true? The article considers the five pillars on which the no‐negotiation positio…
The contemporary geographies of craft-based manufacturing
This paper reviews the literature on craft production to explore the ways in which the normative landscape of craft is affecting the contemporary geographies of craft-based manufacturing. Craft forms of production have enjoyed a revival in recent decades in what is now called the "third-wave" craft movement. In this paper, I consider the origins and characteristics of third-wave craft as well as its historical precedents. I highlight 3 distinct g…
Have craft breweries followed or led gentrification in Portland, Oregon? An investigation of retail and neighbourhood change
This paper quantitatively measures the relationship between retail change and residential gentrification by examining the connection between gentrification and the opening of craft breweries in Portland, Oregon. Our findings indicate that: 1) craft breweries were slightly more likely to open in gentrified/gentrifying neighbourhoods than not and, 2) with the exception of the 1990s, breweries in gentrifying neighbourhoods most often opened followed…
Gender, precarity and hybrid forms of work identity in the virtual domestic arts and crafts industry in Canada and the US
Over the last several decades, there has been a growing recognition of the precarious nature of employment in creative economies, including craft industries. Despite this work, little research has explored how the rise of the platform economy is affecting labour market precarity. Our article explores the nature of precarity in craft blogging, looking in particular at the domestic arts and crafts. We examine how a growing number of women have left…
Glorified Janitors: ’ Creativity, cachet, and everyday experiences of work in Portland, Oregon’s craft brewing sector
Haptic Prosody and the Aesthetics of Baby Books
Archaeology (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Geology (7 works) · Geology (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (5 works) · Craft (4 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (4 works) · Economics (4 works)