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Roger K Harritt

Biographic Data

ID3600134
NAMERoger K Harritt
GIVEN NAMESRoger K
FAMILY NAMEHarritt
SIGNATUREHARRITT R K
AFFILIATIONSNational Park Service
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX2
  • Toward an archaeology of late prehistoric Eskimo bands in coastal northwest Alaska

    Open Access•Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological…•2013

  • Variations of Late Prehistoric Houses in Coastal Northwest Alaska: A View from Wales

    Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 1

    A review of literature and archival images reveals a distinctive method of double-walled house construction that predominated at the Beach site at Wales, Alaska, minimally from early contact through ca. 1930. Prior studies have suggested that this house construction form was a widespread convention during the contact period; however, this paper demonstrates that this was not the case. The only other occurrence of this house construction form was …

  • Recent Work at Difchahak, a Center of Norton Culture in Eastern Norton Sound, Alaska

    Roger K Harritt, Roger K Harritt Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 4

    A 2006 mapping and testing effort at the Difchahak site (NOB-00005) produced new information about a major Norton settlement located in eastern Norton Sound. Although Giddings conducted limited excavations at Difchahak in 1948 and Lutz tested two of the house depressions in 1970, the site had never been mapped, nor had radiometric dating ever been carried out. The new complete map shows surface features with their relative sizes, forms, and distr…

  • Bibliography of Don E. Dumond

    D K Grayson, Donald K Grayson Donald K Grayson et al.•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2010

    Bibliography of Don E. Dumond Donald K. Grayson and Roger K. Harritt This list is current as of June 2010. Publications that Dumond co-authored and which show him as the first author are indicated by an “and,” while the word “with” is used to identify those publications where he was a second or third author. Omitted are reviews, notes, and unpublished monographic research reports. 1957 Eater of Dust. New Mexico Quarterly 27(12):56–66. 1961 Swidde…

  • A Preliminary Reevaluation of the Punuk-Thule Interface at Wales, Alaska

    Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2004•Cited by: 7

    An ongoing archaeology project involving three sites at Wales and a site at nearby Tin City, focuses on the prehistoric acquisition of whaling techniques on the northwest Alaska mainland, and on relations between bearers of Birnirk, Punuk, and Thule cultures of late prehistoric times. Wales is located on the eastern shore of Bering Strait, and before the influenza pandemic of 1917–1918 it was home to 500 Inupiat residents. Preliminary results of …

  • Results of Instrument Neutron-Activation Trace-Element Analysis of Human Remains from the Naknek Region, Southwest Alaska

    Open Access•Roger K Harritt, C Radosevich et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    An attempt to replicate results of a previous dietary trace-element study of northwestern Alaska (Connor and Slaughter 1984) was made with human- and animal-bone samples from the Naknek region, southwest Alaska. Trace elements of special interest are strontium and zinc because of previously postulated relation of abundances of these elements to marine and terrestrial dietary foci in human remains from archaeological sites (i.e., Nelson et al. 198…

  • A Preliminary Reevaluation of the Punuk-Thule Interface at Wales, Alaska

    Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2004•Cited by: 7

    An ongoing archaeology project involving three sites at Wales and a site at nearby Tin City, focuses on the prehistoric acquisition of whaling techniques on the northwest Alaska mainland, and on relations between bearers of Birnirk, Punuk, and Thule cultures of late prehistoric times. Wales is located on the eastern shore of Bering Strait, and before the influenza pandemic of 1917–1918 it was home to 500 Inupiat residents. Preliminary results of …

  • Recent Work at Difchahak, a Center of Norton Culture in Eastern Norton Sound, Alaska

    Roger K Harritt, Roger K Harritt Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 4

    A 2006 mapping and testing effort at the Difchahak site (NOB-00005) produced new information about a major Norton settlement located in eastern Norton Sound. Although Giddings conducted limited excavations at Difchahak in 1948 and Lutz tested two of the house depressions in 1970, the site had never been mapped, nor had radiometric dating ever been carried out. The new complete map shows surface features with their relative sizes, forms, and distr…

  • Variations of Late Prehistoric Houses in Coastal Northwest Alaska: A View from Wales

    Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 1

    A review of literature and archival images reveals a distinctive method of double-walled house construction that predominated at the Beach site at Wales, Alaska, minimally from early contact through ca. 1930. Prior studies have suggested that this house construction form was a widespread convention during the contact period; however, this paper demonstrates that this was not the case. The only other occurrence of this house construction form was …

  • Results of Instrument Neutron-Activation Trace-Element Analysis of Human Remains from the Naknek Region, Southwest Alaska

    Open Access•Roger K Harritt, C Radosevich et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    An attempt to replicate results of a previous dietary trace-element study of northwestern Alaska (Connor and Slaughter 1984) was made with human- and animal-bone samples from the Naknek region, southwest Alaska. Trace elements of special interest are strontium and zinc because of previously postulated relation of abundances of these elements to marine and terrestrial dietary foci in human remains from archaeological sites (i.e., Nelson et al. 198…

  • Results of Instrument Neutron-Activation Trace-Element Analysis of Human Remains from the Naknek Region, Southwest Alaska

    Open Access•Roger K Harritt, C Radosevich et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    An attempt to replicate results of a previous dietary trace-element study of northwestern Alaska (Connor and Slaughter 1984) was made with human- and animal-bone samples from the Naknek region, southwest Alaska. Trace elements of special interest are strontium and zinc because of previously postulated relation of abundances of these elements to marine and terrestrial dietary foci in human remains from archaeological sites (i.e., Nelson et al. 198…

  • A Preliminary Reevaluation of the Punuk-Thule Interface at Wales, Alaska

    Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2004•Cited by: 7

    An ongoing archaeology project involving three sites at Wales and a site at nearby Tin City, focuses on the prehistoric acquisition of whaling techniques on the northwest Alaska mainland, and on relations between bearers of Birnirk, Punuk, and Thule cultures of late prehistoric times. Wales is located on the eastern shore of Bering Strait, and before the influenza pandemic of 1917–1918 it was home to 500 Inupiat residents. Preliminary results of …

  • Variations of Late Prehistoric Houses in Coastal Northwest Alaska: A View from Wales

    Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 1

    A review of literature and archival images reveals a distinctive method of double-walled house construction that predominated at the Beach site at Wales, Alaska, minimally from early contact through ca. 1930. Prior studies have suggested that this house construction form was a widespread convention during the contact period; however, this paper demonstrates that this was not the case. The only other occurrence of this house construction form was …

  • Recent Work at Difchahak, a Center of Norton Culture in Eastern Norton Sound, Alaska

    Roger K Harritt, Roger K Harritt Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 4

    A 2006 mapping and testing effort at the Difchahak site (NOB-00005) produced new information about a major Norton settlement located in eastern Norton Sound. Although Giddings conducted limited excavations at Difchahak in 1948 and Lutz tested two of the house depressions in 1970, the site had never been mapped, nor had radiometric dating ever been carried out. The new complete map shows surface features with their relative sizes, forms, and distr…

  • Bibliography of Don E. Dumond

    D K Grayson, Donald K Grayson Donald K Grayson et al.•ARTICLE•Arctic Anthropology•2010

    Bibliography of Don E. Dumond Donald K. Grayson and Roger K. Harritt This list is current as of June 2010. Publications that Dumond co-authored and which show him as the first author are indicated by an “and,” while the word “with” is used to identify those publications where he was a second or third author. Omitted are reviews, notes, and unpublished monographic research reports. 1957 Eater of Dust. New Mexico Quarterly 27(12):56–66. 1961 Swidde…

  • Toward an archaeology of late prehistoric Eskimo bands in coastal northwest Alaska

    Open Access•Roger K Harritt•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological…•2013

Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (5 works) · Prehistory (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Excavation (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works)

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