John M Lindly

Biographic Data

ID	3617582
NAME	John M Lindly
GIVEN NAMES	John M
FAMILY NAME	Lindly
SIGNATURE	LINDLY J M
AFFILIATIONS	Arizona State University
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	13
TOTAL CITATIONS	359
AUTHOR COUNT	13
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2005
H-INDEX	7

A Newly Discovered Clovis Point From the Phoenix Basin and an Update on Arizona Clovis Point Attributes
CHRIS D NORTH, M S Foster et al.ARTICLEKIVA2005Cited by: 1References: 8
The recent discovery of a complete Clovis point in the northwest portion of the Phoenix Basin adds to the small sample of reported Paleoindian points from central Arizona. This paper describes the location, context, and attributes of the point. The newly discovered point is then compared to other Clovis points from Arizona to shed light on behavioral patterns among these early hunter-gatherers. Findings discussed in this paper suggest clustering …
The Soiled Doves of South Granite Street
M S Foster, John M Lindly et al.ARTICLEKIVA2005Cited by: 1References: 3
Recent archaeological excavations in the center of historical Prescott, Arizona, have provided new insights into the town’s early history. Excavations were conducted in the heart of the town’s red light district. Archival research and excavations resulted in the identification of a two-story brothel and associated privy laden with historical artifacts. The role of prostitution in the Old West and Prescott, the history of the lot on which the brot…
Recent Paleolithic Surveys in Luristan
K Roustaei, Hamed Vahdati Nasab et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology2004Cited by: 18References: 18
Mesolithic to Neolithic transitions
Open AccessM C Stiner, Nuno Bicho et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2003Cited by: 6References: 30
New research on shell middens in the Algarve region of southern Portugal shows continuity of marine exploitation from the Mesolithic into the early Neolithic periods, where the Neolithic period is defined by the appearance of pottery in c 5500BC. The authors propose that either shellfish remained important to Neolithic people in Portugal or that Mesolithic and Neolithic subsistence strategies co-existed in this area for a relatively long time
Archaeological Perspectives on the Origins of Modern Humans
Open AccessJohn Lindly, John M LindlyARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist2001
Archaeological Perspectives on the Origins of Modern Humans:. View from the Levant. Daniel Kaufman. Westport, CT: Bergin and Garvey, 1999. 140 pp
The Foraging Spectrum
Open AccessJohn M Lindly, Geoffrey A ClarkARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1996
On Paradigmatic Biases and Paleolithic Research Traditions
Geoffrey A Clark, John M LindlyARTICLECurrent Anthropology1991Cited by: 32
Symbolism and Modern Human Origins [and Comments and Reply]
John M Lindly, G A Clark et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1990Cited by: 55
On the Emergence of Modern Humans
Philip G Chase, Harold L Dibble et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1990Cited by: 99
Grave Shortcomings
Robert H Gargett, Harvey M Bricker et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1989Cited by: 94
Modern Human Origins in the Levant and Western Asia
Open AccessGeoffrey A Clark, John M LindlyARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1989Cited by: 37References: 50
Upper Pleistocene human fossil and archeological evidence from the Levant and western Asia indicates continuity over the Middle/Upper Paleolithic transition and the transition from archaic to modern Homo sapiens. It also indicates that these transitions did not coincide with each other in time. Both data sets are examined in light of recent claims from molecular biology invoked by replacement advocates in support of the position that morphologica…
The Biocultural Transition and the Origin of Modern Humans in the Levant and Western Asia
Geoffrey A Clark, John M LindlyARTICLEPaléorient1988Cited by: 9References: 1
Au Proche-Orient, la paléontologie humaine et l'archéologie du Pléistocène Supérieur fournissent des témoignages attestant d'une continuité dans le passage du Paléolithique Moyen au Paléolithique Supérieur, ainsi que dans celui de l'Homo sapiens archaïque au moderne; mais ils établissent aussi que ces deux transitions ne se sont pas opérées en même temps. Les deux séries de données sont étudiées à la lumière des découvertes récentes de la biologi…
A Preliminary Lithic Analysis of the Mousterian Site of ’Ain Difla (WHS Site 634) in the Wadi Ali, West-Central Jordan
Open AccessJohn Lindly, John M Lindly et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Prehistoric…1987Cited by: 7References: 5
Test excavations in 1984 at the middle palaeolithic rockshelter of 'Ain Difla (Wadi Hasa Survey Site 634) in west-central Jordan produced a lithic assemblage dominated by elongated levallois points with very few retouched tools. Length/width ratios of the levallois points and width/thickness ratios of a sample of complete flakes suggest an affinity with Tabun D/Phase 1 mousterian sites. This kind of assemblage is generally thought to occur during…

On the Emergence of Modern Humans
Philip G Chase, Harold L Dibble et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1990Cited by: 99
Grave Shortcomings
Robert H Gargett, Harvey M Bricker et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1989Cited by: 94
Symbolism and Modern Human Origins [and Comments and Reply]
John M Lindly, G A Clark et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1990Cited by: 55
Modern Human Origins in the Levant and Western Asia
Open AccessGeoffrey A Clark, John M LindlyARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1989Cited by: 37References: 50
Upper Pleistocene human fossil and archeological evidence from the Levant and western Asia indicates continuity over the Middle/Upper Paleolithic transition and the transition from archaic to modern Homo sapiens. It also indicates that these transitions did not coincide with each other in time. Both data sets are examined in light of recent claims from molecular biology invoked by replacement advocates in support of the position that morphologica…
On Paradigmatic Biases and Paleolithic Research Traditions
Geoffrey A Clark, John M LindlyARTICLECurrent Anthropology1991Cited by: 32
Recent Paleolithic Surveys in Luristan
K Roustaei, Hamed Vahdati Nasab et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology2004Cited by: 18References: 18
The Biocultural Transition and the Origin of Modern Humans in the Levant and Western Asia
Geoffrey A Clark, John M LindlyARTICLEPaléorient1988Cited by: 9References: 1
Au Proche-Orient, la paléontologie humaine et l'archéologie du Pléistocène Supérieur fournissent des témoignages attestant d'une continuité dans le passage du Paléolithique Moyen au Paléolithique Supérieur, ainsi que dans celui de l'Homo sapiens archaïque au moderne; mais ils établissent aussi que ces deux transitions ne se sont pas opérées en même temps. Les deux séries de données sont étudiées à la lumière des découvertes récentes de la biologi…
A Preliminary Lithic Analysis of the Mousterian Site of ’Ain Difla (WHS Site 634) in the Wadi Ali, West-Central Jordan
Open AccessJohn Lindly, John M Lindly et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Prehistoric…1987Cited by: 7References: 5
Test excavations in 1984 at the middle palaeolithic rockshelter of 'Ain Difla (Wadi Hasa Survey Site 634) in west-central Jordan produced a lithic assemblage dominated by elongated levallois points with very few retouched tools. Length/width ratios of the levallois points and width/thickness ratios of a sample of complete flakes suggest an affinity with Tabun D/Phase 1 mousterian sites. This kind of assemblage is generally thought to occur during…
Mesolithic to Neolithic transitions
Open AccessM C Stiner, Nuno Bicho et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2003Cited by: 6References: 30
New research on shell middens in the Algarve region of southern Portugal shows continuity of marine exploitation from the Mesolithic into the early Neolithic periods, where the Neolithic period is defined by the appearance of pottery in c 5500BC. The authors propose that either shellfish remained important to Neolithic people in Portugal or that Mesolithic and Neolithic subsistence strategies co-existed in this area for a relatively long time
A Newly Discovered Clovis Point From the Phoenix Basin and an Update on Arizona Clovis Point Attributes
CHRIS D NORTH, M S Foster et al.ARTICLEKIVA2005Cited by: 1References: 8
The recent discovery of a complete Clovis point in the northwest portion of the Phoenix Basin adds to the small sample of reported Paleoindian points from central Arizona. This paper describes the location, context, and attributes of the point. The newly discovered point is then compared to other Clovis points from Arizona to shed light on behavioral patterns among these early hunter-gatherers. Findings discussed in this paper suggest clustering …
The Soiled Doves of South Granite Street
M S Foster, John M Lindly et al.ARTICLEKIVA2005Cited by: 1References: 3
Recent archaeological excavations in the center of historical Prescott, Arizona, have provided new insights into the town’s early history. Excavations were conducted in the heart of the town’s red light district. Archival research and excavations resulted in the identification of a two-story brothel and associated privy laden with historical artifacts. The role of prostitution in the Old West and Prescott, the history of the lot on which the brot…

A Preliminary Lithic Analysis of the Mousterian Site of ’Ain Difla (WHS Site 634) in the Wadi Ali, West-Central Jordan
Open AccessJohn Lindly, John M Lindly et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the Prehistoric…1987Cited by: 7References: 5
Test excavations in 1984 at the middle palaeolithic rockshelter of 'Ain Difla (Wadi Hasa Survey Site 634) in west-central Jordan produced a lithic assemblage dominated by elongated levallois points with very few retouched tools. Length/width ratios of the levallois points and width/thickness ratios of a sample of complete flakes suggest an affinity with Tabun D/Phase 1 mousterian sites. This kind of assemblage is generally thought to occur during…
The Biocultural Transition and the Origin of Modern Humans in the Levant and Western Asia
Geoffrey A Clark, John M LindlyARTICLEPaléorient1988Cited by: 9References: 1
Au Proche-Orient, la paléontologie humaine et l'archéologie du Pléistocène Supérieur fournissent des témoignages attestant d'une continuité dans le passage du Paléolithique Moyen au Paléolithique Supérieur, ainsi que dans celui de l'Homo sapiens archaïque au moderne; mais ils établissent aussi que ces deux transitions ne se sont pas opérées en même temps. Les deux séries de données sont étudiées à la lumière des découvertes récentes de la biologi…
Grave Shortcomings
Robert H Gargett, Harvey M Bricker et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1989Cited by: 94
Modern Human Origins in the Levant and Western Asia
Open AccessGeoffrey A Clark, John M LindlyARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1989Cited by: 37References: 50
Upper Pleistocene human fossil and archeological evidence from the Levant and western Asia indicates continuity over the Middle/Upper Paleolithic transition and the transition from archaic to modern Homo sapiens. It also indicates that these transitions did not coincide with each other in time. Both data sets are examined in light of recent claims from molecular biology invoked by replacement advocates in support of the position that morphologica…
Symbolism and Modern Human Origins [and Comments and Reply]
John M Lindly, G A Clark et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1990Cited by: 55
On the Emergence of Modern Humans
Philip G Chase, Harold L Dibble et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology1990Cited by: 99
On Paradigmatic Biases and Paleolithic Research Traditions
Geoffrey A Clark, John M LindlyARTICLECurrent Anthropology1991Cited by: 32
The Foraging Spectrum
Open AccessJohn M Lindly, Geoffrey A ClarkARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1996
Archaeological Perspectives on the Origins of Modern Humans
Open AccessJohn Lindly, John M LindlyARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist2001
Archaeological Perspectives on the Origins of Modern Humans:. View from the Levant. Daniel Kaufman. Westport, CT: Bergin and Garvey, 1999. 140 pp
Mesolithic to Neolithic transitions
Open AccessM C Stiner, Nuno Bicho et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2003Cited by: 6References: 30
New research on shell middens in the Algarve region of southern Portugal shows continuity of marine exploitation from the Mesolithic into the early Neolithic periods, where the Neolithic period is defined by the appearance of pottery in c 5500BC. The authors propose that either shellfish remained important to Neolithic people in Portugal or that Mesolithic and Neolithic subsistence strategies co-existed in this area for a relatively long time
Recent Paleolithic Surveys in Luristan
K Roustaei, Hamed Vahdati Nasab et al.ARTICLECurrent Anthropology2004Cited by: 18References: 18
A Newly Discovered Clovis Point From the Phoenix Basin and an Update on Arizona Clovis Point Attributes
CHRIS D NORTH, M S Foster et al.ARTICLEKIVA2005Cited by: 1References: 8
The recent discovery of a complete Clovis point in the northwest portion of the Phoenix Basin adds to the small sample of reported Paleoindian points from central Arizona. This paper describes the location, context, and attributes of the point. The newly discovered point is then compared to other Clovis points from Arizona to shed light on behavioral patterns among these early hunter-gatherers. Findings discussed in this paper suggest clustering …
The Soiled Doves of South Granite Street
M S Foster, John M Lindly et al.ARTICLEKIVA2005Cited by: 1References: 3
Recent archaeological excavations in the center of historical Prescott, Arizona, have provided new insights into the town’s early history. Excavations were conducted in the heart of the town’s red light district. Archival research and excavations resulted in the identification of a two-story brothel and associated privy laden with historical artifacts. The role of prostitution in the Old West and Prescott, the history of the lot on which the brot…