Lisa Frink
Biographic Data
| ID | 3617952 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa Frink |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Frink |
| SIGNATURE | FRINK L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nevada, Las Vegas |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 126 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Fish Tales: Women and Decision Making in Western Alaska
How to Make an Unfired Clay Cooking Pot: Understanding the Technological Choices Made by Arctic Potters
Perspectives on the AAA Code of Ethics
AAA's Relation to Its Own Code of Ethics," by Terrence TurnerLisa Frink is contributing editor of "Ethical Currents," the AAA Committee on Ethics column in Anthropology News
The Identity Division of Labor in Native Alaska
There is often an implicit assumption that womens' technologies and associated tasks in subsistence-based groups are expedient and simple. For instance, in Native Alaska, the butchering of fish has been illustrated as arduous but uncomplicated work. On the contrary, closer examinations, as well as discussions with the people who are still learning and practicing subsistence tasks, indicate that this perspective is inaccurate. Instead, these taken…
The Beauty of 'Ugly' Eskimo Cooking Pots
Arctic Alaskan ceramics offer several interpretive challenges for the archaeologist. In contrast to most cross-cultural patterns, these cooking vessels were produced by hunter-gatherers living in a cool and humid environment and were used to cook meat rather than starchy seeds. Additionally, when compared to cooking vessels and techniques from other areas of the world, their shapes and textures are atypical and appear poorly suited for their inte…
Archeology Division
Storage and Status in Precolonial and Colonial Coastal Western Alaska
Colonialism redefined indigenous cultural orders, especially the meaning and value of gendered production. The differential gender effects of and responses to processes of colonialism are apparent in the difference in location and style of storage between two coastal western Alaskan sites. The late-prehistoric-to-historic shift of storage from inside the dwelling to outside can be interpreted as a decline of women's exclusive control over surplus…
Social Identity and the Yup'ik Eskimo Village Tunnel System in Precolonial and Colonial Western Coastal Alaska
Some western Alaskan coastal prehistoric and protohistoric village sites had intrasite semisubterranean passageways that connected the village men's house(s) and the smaller family houses. These tunnels acted as an interstitial and negotiated space that connected the gendered spatial spheres of Yup'ik Eskimo women and men. Instead of examining a newly constructed space that may have transformed relationships, this work examines the historically c…
Chemical characterization of Arctic soils: Activity area analysis in contemporary Yup'ik fish camps using ICP-AES
Ulu Knife Use in Western Alaska: A Comparative Ethnoarchaeological Study
Many Faces of Gender: Roles and Relationships Through Time in Indigenous Northern Communities
Chemical characterization of Arctic soils: Activity area analysis in contemporary Yup'ik fish camps using ICP-AES
Ulu Knife Use in Western Alaska: A Comparative Ethnoarchaeological Study
Storage and Status in Precolonial and Colonial Coastal Western Alaska
Colonialism redefined indigenous cultural orders, especially the meaning and value of gendered production. The differential gender effects of and responses to processes of colonialism are apparent in the difference in location and style of storage between two coastal western Alaskan sites. The late-prehistoric-to-historic shift of storage from inside the dwelling to outside can be interpreted as a decline of women's exclusive control over surplus…
The Identity Division of Labor in Native Alaska
There is often an implicit assumption that womens' technologies and associated tasks in subsistence-based groups are expedient and simple. For instance, in Native Alaska, the butchering of fish has been illustrated as arduous but uncomplicated work. On the contrary, closer examinations, as well as discussions with the people who are still learning and practicing subsistence tasks, indicate that this perspective is inaccurate. Instead, these taken…
The Beauty of 'Ugly' Eskimo Cooking Pots
Arctic Alaskan ceramics offer several interpretive challenges for the archaeologist. In contrast to most cross-cultural patterns, these cooking vessels were produced by hunter-gatherers living in a cool and humid environment and were used to cook meat rather than starchy seeds. Additionally, when compared to cooking vessels and techniques from other areas of the world, their shapes and textures are atypical and appear poorly suited for their inte…
How to Make an Unfired Clay Cooking Pot: Understanding the Technological Choices Made by Arctic Potters
Social Identity and the Yup'ik Eskimo Village Tunnel System in Precolonial and Colonial Western Coastal Alaska
Some western Alaskan coastal prehistoric and protohistoric village sites had intrasite semisubterranean passageways that connected the village men's house(s) and the smaller family houses. These tunnels acted as an interstitial and negotiated space that connected the gendered spatial spheres of Yup'ik Eskimo women and men. Instead of examining a newly constructed space that may have transformed relationships, this work examines the historically c…
Many Faces of Gender: Roles and Relationships Through Time in Indigenous Northern Communities
Chemical characterization of Arctic soils: Activity area analysis in contemporary Yup'ik fish camps using ICP-AES
Ulu Knife Use in Western Alaska: A Comparative Ethnoarchaeological Study
Social Identity and the Yup'ik Eskimo Village Tunnel System in Precolonial and Colonial Western Coastal Alaska
Some western Alaskan coastal prehistoric and protohistoric village sites had intrasite semisubterranean passageways that connected the village men's house(s) and the smaller family houses. These tunnels acted as an interstitial and negotiated space that connected the gendered spatial spheres of Yup'ik Eskimo women and men. Instead of examining a newly constructed space that may have transformed relationships, this work examines the historically c…
Archeology Division
Storage and Status in Precolonial and Colonial Coastal Western Alaska
Colonialism redefined indigenous cultural orders, especially the meaning and value of gendered production. The differential gender effects of and responses to processes of colonialism are apparent in the difference in location and style of storage between two coastal western Alaskan sites. The late-prehistoric-to-historic shift of storage from inside the dwelling to outside can be interpreted as a decline of women's exclusive control over surplus…
The Beauty of 'Ugly' Eskimo Cooking Pots
Arctic Alaskan ceramics offer several interpretive challenges for the archaeologist. In contrast to most cross-cultural patterns, these cooking vessels were produced by hunter-gatherers living in a cool and humid environment and were used to cook meat rather than starchy seeds. Additionally, when compared to cooking vessels and techniques from other areas of the world, their shapes and textures are atypical and appear poorly suited for their inte…
How to Make an Unfired Clay Cooking Pot: Understanding the Technological Choices Made by Arctic Potters
Perspectives on the AAA Code of Ethics
AAA's Relation to Its Own Code of Ethics," by Terrence TurnerLisa Frink is contributing editor of "Ethical Currents," the AAA Committee on Ethics column in Anthropology News
The Identity Division of Labor in Native Alaska
There is often an implicit assumption that womens' technologies and associated tasks in subsistence-based groups are expedient and simple. For instance, in Native Alaska, the butchering of fish has been illustrated as arduous but uncomplicated work. On the contrary, closer examinations, as well as discussions with the people who are still learning and practicing subsistence tasks, indicate that this perspective is inaccurate. Instead, these taken…
Fish Tales: Women and Decision Making in Western Alaska
Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · History (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Arctic (3 works) · Biology (3 works)