Gabriel M Sanchez
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3585156 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Gabriel M Sanchez |
| NOMBRES | Gabriel M |
| APELLIDO | Sanchez |
| FIRMA | SÁNCHEZ G M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oregon |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8342-3268 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Collaborative Archaeology Field Schools
The field of anthropological archaeology in North America is undergoing significant changes, particularly within academia, with an increased focus on and inclusion of Indigenous perspectives. Concomitant with the reorientation of archaeological practice that centers on Indigenous voices, concerns, and sensibilities is a subsequent reorientation in the training of the next generation of practitioners. This article highlights an example of a collab…
Tsnungwe stewardship and archaeological geophysics at łe
Collaborative and Indigenous archaeological approaches are becoming more standard in North America, especially in California and the Far West. With the growth of this archaeological subdiscipline has come a shift in archaeological field and laboratory methodologies, specifically in the application of low-impact, remote sensing, and archaeological geophysics. Applying a medical analogy to archaeological practice, these research models work from th…
Seaweeds, seagrasses, and the Island Chumash of Alta California
Unlike other Indigenous cultures around the Pacific Rim, ethnographic accounts suggest that the Chumash of California’s south-central coast generally did not eat seaweeds. Ethnographic records are also silent on Island Chumash technological use of seagrasses, although archaeological evidence for such use is widespread and dates back 10,000 years. Seaweed and seagrass remains are rarely preserved in Northern Channel Islands archaeological sites, b…
Zooarchaeological Analysis of an Atoll Assemblage From Central Micronesia
There has been a dearth of archaeological research on atolls in the central‐eastern Caroline Islands of Micronesia. This has limited our understanding of pre‐contact subsistence and settlement strategies in these more marginal and remote environments, particularly in regards to zooarchaeological data. Here, we present the first analysis of faunal material recovered from Mwoakilloa (Mokil) atoll with occupation dating between ca. 1700 calBP to the…
“Letting the ancestors speak”
Since 2021, collaborative research at the University of California (UC), Berkeley's Hastings Natural History Reservation between the Esselen Tribe of Monterey County, UC-Berkeley, and the University of Oregon has demonstrated the mutual benefits of a co-created and Indigenous-centered archaeological research program within North America. While initial archaeological studies on the Hastings Reservation occurred over five decades ago, our project r…
Indigenous eco-archaeology
The Amah Mutsun Tribal Band (AMTB) has stewarded terrestrial and aquatic resources in central California since time immemorial. Successive waves of European and Euro-American colonization have sought to suppress and erode AMTB's relationship with land, stewardship, and natural resources. The Tribe has mobilized anthropological and historical ecological data that demonstrate the effect of long-term Indigenous stewardship through cultural burning a…
New insights on the Par-Tee (35CLT20) site
Museum-based archaeological research is multifaceted due to the diverse excavation histories, sampling strategies, curation practices, and available documentation for museum collections. Museum-based studies provide an opportunity to analyze previously excavated materials from sites that were historically destroyed or are no longer accessible for further research. In this paper, we present new insights into the ancient fishery of the Par-Tee site…
Younger Dryas and early Holocene subsistence in the northern Great Basin
Younger Dryas and early Holocene Western Stemmed Tradition occupants of the northern Great Basin appear to have practiced a broad-based subsistence strategy including the consumption of a wide variety of small animal and plant resources. However, much of our evidence for human diet and land use during this period comes from dry cave and rockshelter sites where it can be challenging to distinguish plant and small animal remains deposited as a resu…
Indigenous stewardship of marine and estuarine fisheries
Seventy Years of Archaeological Research on California’s Farallon Islands
The Farallon Islands are a cluster of small islands ∼32 km off the coast of San Francisco Bay. These islands total < 1 km2 in area and lack surface freshwater, but are home to scores of breeding seabirds and seals and sea lions. At least three archaeological projects have been conducted on Southeast Farallon, focusing on the islands’ two known archaeological sites (CA-SFR-1 and CA-SFR-24), both primarily related to an early nineteenth century Rus…
Radiocarbon dating legacy collections
The historical ecology of central California coast fishing
Monumentality in the hunter-gathererfisher landscapes of the Greater San Francisco Bay, California
This paper explores the merits of interpreting central California shell mounds as purposefully constructed monuments. The authors employ three expectations from the recent literature to evaluate if Native Californians built monuments from shell. The results indicate that they did not erect standalone monuments during large communal gatherings in one or more rapid pulses of construction as described for huntergatherers elsewhere. However, there is…
Quantifying the association of chipped stone crescents with wetlands and paleoshorelines of western North America
In America’s Far West, chipped stone crescents dating between approximately 12,000 to 8000 cal BP are often found associated with Western Stemmed Tradition points. Crescent function is debated, but scholars have suggested that they are closely associated with wetland habitats, an association that has never been systematically investigated. Using a geographic information system-based Euclidean distance analysis, we compared a sample of 100 geoloca…
High-Resolution AMS 14 C Dates for the Par-Tee Site (35CLT20) and Prehistoric Whale Hunting on the Oregon Coast
Evidence for aboriginal whale hunting, long thought to be a practice limited to Northwest Coast tribes in northern Washington and British Columbia’s Vancouver Island, was previously reported at the Par-Tee site on the Oregon coast between about cal AD 620 and 990. An age estimate for a humpback whale phalanx with an embedded elk bone harpoon point was based on radiocarbon dates on charcoal not directly associated with the whale bone. We present h…
Younger Dryas and early Holocene subsistence in the northern Great Basin
Younger Dryas and early Holocene Western Stemmed Tradition occupants of the northern Great Basin appear to have practiced a broad-based subsistence strategy including the consumption of a wide variety of small animal and plant resources. However, much of our evidence for human diet and land use during this period comes from dry cave and rockshelter sites where it can be challenging to distinguish plant and small animal remains deposited as a resu…
Quantifying the association of chipped stone crescents with wetlands and paleoshorelines of western North America
In America’s Far West, chipped stone crescents dating between approximately 12,000 to 8000 cal BP are often found associated with Western Stemmed Tradition points. Crescent function is debated, but scholars have suggested that they are closely associated with wetland habitats, an association that has never been systematically investigated. Using a geographic information system-based Euclidean distance analysis, we compared a sample of 100 geoloca…
The historical ecology of central California coast fishing
Radiocarbon dating legacy collections
New insights on the Par-Tee (35CLT20) site
Museum-based archaeological research is multifaceted due to the diverse excavation histories, sampling strategies, curation practices, and available documentation for museum collections. Museum-based studies provide an opportunity to analyze previously excavated materials from sites that were historically destroyed or are no longer accessible for further research. In this paper, we present new insights into the ancient fishery of the Par-Tee site…
Indigenous stewardship of marine and estuarine fisheries
Quantifying the association of chipped stone crescents with wetlands and paleoshorelines of western North America
In America’s Far West, chipped stone crescents dating between approximately 12,000 to 8000 cal BP are often found associated with Western Stemmed Tradition points. Crescent function is debated, but scholars have suggested that they are closely associated with wetland habitats, an association that has never been systematically investigated. Using a geographic information system-based Euclidean distance analysis, we compared a sample of 100 geoloca…
High-Resolution AMS 14 C Dates for the Par-Tee Site (35CLT20) and Prehistoric Whale Hunting on the Oregon Coast
Evidence for aboriginal whale hunting, long thought to be a practice limited to Northwest Coast tribes in northern Washington and British Columbia’s Vancouver Island, was previously reported at the Par-Tee site on the Oregon coast between about cal AD 620 and 990. An age estimate for a humpback whale phalanx with an embedded elk bone harpoon point was based on radiocarbon dates on charcoal not directly associated with the whale bone. We present h…
Monumentality in the hunter-gathererfisher landscapes of the Greater San Francisco Bay, California
This paper explores the merits of interpreting central California shell mounds as purposefully constructed monuments. The authors employ three expectations from the recent literature to evaluate if Native Californians built monuments from shell. The results indicate that they did not erect standalone monuments during large communal gatherings in one or more rapid pulses of construction as described for huntergatherers elsewhere. However, there is…
Radiocarbon dating legacy collections
The historical ecology of central California coast fishing
Indigenous stewardship of marine and estuarine fisheries
Seventy Years of Archaeological Research on California’s Farallon Islands
The Farallon Islands are a cluster of small islands ∼32 km off the coast of San Francisco Bay. These islands total < 1 km2 in area and lack surface freshwater, but are home to scores of breeding seabirds and seals and sea lions. At least three archaeological projects have been conducted on Southeast Farallon, focusing on the islands’ two known archaeological sites (CA-SFR-1 and CA-SFR-24), both primarily related to an early nineteenth century Rus…
New insights on the Par-Tee (35CLT20) site
Museum-based archaeological research is multifaceted due to the diverse excavation histories, sampling strategies, curation practices, and available documentation for museum collections. Museum-based studies provide an opportunity to analyze previously excavated materials from sites that were historically destroyed or are no longer accessible for further research. In this paper, we present new insights into the ancient fishery of the Par-Tee site…
Younger Dryas and early Holocene subsistence in the northern Great Basin
Younger Dryas and early Holocene Western Stemmed Tradition occupants of the northern Great Basin appear to have practiced a broad-based subsistence strategy including the consumption of a wide variety of small animal and plant resources. However, much of our evidence for human diet and land use during this period comes from dry cave and rockshelter sites where it can be challenging to distinguish plant and small animal remains deposited as a resu…
“Letting the ancestors speak”
Since 2021, collaborative research at the University of California (UC), Berkeley's Hastings Natural History Reservation between the Esselen Tribe of Monterey County, UC-Berkeley, and the University of Oregon has demonstrated the mutual benefits of a co-created and Indigenous-centered archaeological research program within North America. While initial archaeological studies on the Hastings Reservation occurred over five decades ago, our project r…
Indigenous eco-archaeology
The Amah Mutsun Tribal Band (AMTB) has stewarded terrestrial and aquatic resources in central California since time immemorial. Successive waves of European and Euro-American colonization have sought to suppress and erode AMTB's relationship with land, stewardship, and natural resources. The Tribe has mobilized anthropological and historical ecological data that demonstrate the effect of long-term Indigenous stewardship through cultural burning a…
Collaborative Archaeology Field Schools
The field of anthropological archaeology in North America is undergoing significant changes, particularly within academia, with an increased focus on and inclusion of Indigenous perspectives. Concomitant with the reorientation of archaeological practice that centers on Indigenous voices, concerns, and sensibilities is a subsequent reorientation in the training of the next generation of practitioners. This article highlights an example of a collab…
Tsnungwe stewardship and archaeological geophysics at łe
Collaborative and Indigenous archaeological approaches are becoming more standard in North America, especially in California and the Far West. With the growth of this archaeological subdiscipline has come a shift in archaeological field and laboratory methodologies, specifically in the application of low-impact, remote sensing, and archaeological geophysics. Applying a medical analogy to archaeological practice, these research models work from th…
Seaweeds, seagrasses, and the Island Chumash of Alta California
Unlike other Indigenous cultures around the Pacific Rim, ethnographic accounts suggest that the Chumash of California’s south-central coast generally did not eat seaweeds. Ethnographic records are also silent on Island Chumash technological use of seagrasses, although archaeological evidence for such use is widespread and dates back 10,000 years. Seaweed and seagrass remains are rarely preserved in Northern Channel Islands archaeological sites, b…
Zooarchaeological Analysis of an Atoll Assemblage From Central Micronesia
There has been a dearth of archaeological research on atolls in the central‐eastern Caroline Islands of Micronesia. This has limited our understanding of pre‐contact subsistence and settlement strategies in these more marginal and remote environments, particularly in regards to zooarchaeological data. Here, we present the first analysis of faunal material recovered from Mwoakilloa (Mokil) atoll with occupation dating between ca. 1700 calBP to the…
Archaeology (11 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 obras) · Biology (6 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Indigenous (5 obras) · Fishery (4 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (4 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 obras)