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Charles R Riggs

Biographic Data

ID3621724
NAMECharles R Riggs
GIVEN NAMESCharles R
FAMILY NAMERiggs
SIGNATURERIGGS C R
AFFILIATIONSFort Lewis College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX2
  • An Anthropology of Architecture. Victor Buchli. London: Bloomsbury, 2013. 212 pp

    Open Access•Charles R Riggs•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2015

  • The Southwestern Region of North America

    Charles R Riggs, Colin Renfrew et al.•CHAPTER•Cambridge World Prehistory 3…•2014

    Geography and Environment of the Greater Southwest The boundaries of the American Southwest are often said to extend from the modern community of Durango, Mexico, in the south (24° 01′ 44′′ N, 104° 39′ 46′′ W) to Durango, Colorado, in the north (37° 16′ 31′′ N, 107° 52′ 48′′ W), from Las Vegas, Nevada, in the west (36° 06′ 52′′ N, 115° 10′ 22′′ W) to Las Vegas, New Mexico, in the east (35° 35′ 38′′ N, 105° 13′ 26′′ W). Geographically it is the re…

  • NAGPRA's Effects on Anthropology Education: Views from a College Serving Native American Communities

    Open Access•Kathleen S Fine‐dare, Kathleen Fine‐dare et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2010

    Promoting Native American Scholarship,” by Kathleen Fine‐Dare “Focus on Professional Responsibility,” by Mona Charles “Repatriation Laws Impact Osteological Training,” by Dawn Mulhern “Providing Background in Ethics and Law,” by Charles Riggs

  • Late Ancestral Pueblo or Mogollon Pueblo? An Architectural Perspective on Identity

    Charles R Riggs•ARTICLE•KIVA•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 27

    Ancestral Western Pueblo is now the fashionable term used to refer to late prehistoric communities in eastern Arizona and western New Mexico. Although there is no question that the occupants of these communities were the ancestors of modern Pueblo groups, use of this terminology seems to generalize the Puebloan past by overlooking the social processes responsible for community demographics in the late prehistoric Pueblo period. Through an examina…

  • Architecture and Identity at Grasshopper Pueblo, Arizona

    Charles R Riggs•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2007•Cited by: 5

    In the southwestern United States, Pueblo migration traditions hold the key to understanding the identity of migrants in what Bernardini (2005) calls "serial migrations." Using data from Grasshopper Pueblo, this study assesses the concept of serial migration by focusing on four layers of identity: the community, the dual division between locals and non-locals, lineages, and households. These four layers of identity are explored by focusing on the…

  • Architecture and Identity at Grasshopper Pueblo, Arizona

    Charles R Riggs•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2007•Cited by: 5

    In the southwestern United States, Pueblo migration traditions hold the key to understanding the identity of migrants in what Bernardini (2005) calls "serial migrations." Using data from Grasshopper Pueblo, this study assesses the concept of serial migration by focusing on four layers of identity: the community, the dual division between locals and non-locals, lineages, and households. These four layers of identity are explored by focusing on the…

  • Late Ancestral Pueblo or Mogollon Pueblo? An Architectural Perspective on Identity

    Charles R Riggs•ARTICLE•KIVA•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 27

    Ancestral Western Pueblo is now the fashionable term used to refer to late prehistoric communities in eastern Arizona and western New Mexico. Although there is no question that the occupants of these communities were the ancestors of modern Pueblo groups, use of this terminology seems to generalize the Puebloan past by overlooking the social processes responsible for community demographics in the late prehistoric Pueblo period. Through an examina…

  • Architecture and Identity at Grasshopper Pueblo, Arizona

    Charles R Riggs•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2007•Cited by: 5

    In the southwestern United States, Pueblo migration traditions hold the key to understanding the identity of migrants in what Bernardini (2005) calls "serial migrations." Using data from Grasshopper Pueblo, this study assesses the concept of serial migration by focusing on four layers of identity: the community, the dual division between locals and non-locals, lineages, and households. These four layers of identity are explored by focusing on the…

  • NAGPRA's Effects on Anthropology Education: Views from a College Serving Native American Communities

    Open Access•Kathleen S Fine‐dare, Kathleen Fine‐dare et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2010

    Promoting Native American Scholarship,” by Kathleen Fine‐Dare “Focus on Professional Responsibility,” by Mona Charles “Repatriation Laws Impact Osteological Training,” by Dawn Mulhern “Providing Background in Ethics and Law,” by Charles Riggs

  • Late Ancestral Pueblo or Mogollon Pueblo? An Architectural Perspective on Identity

    Charles R Riggs•ARTICLE•KIVA•2010•Cited by: 4•References: 27

    Ancestral Western Pueblo is now the fashionable term used to refer to late prehistoric communities in eastern Arizona and western New Mexico. Although there is no question that the occupants of these communities were the ancestors of modern Pueblo groups, use of this terminology seems to generalize the Puebloan past by overlooking the social processes responsible for community demographics in the late prehistoric Pueblo period. Through an examina…

  • The Southwestern Region of North America

    Charles R Riggs, Colin Renfrew et al.•CHAPTER•Cambridge World Prehistory 3…•2014

    Geography and Environment of the Greater Southwest The boundaries of the American Southwest are often said to extend from the modern community of Durango, Mexico, in the south (24° 01′ 44′′ N, 104° 39′ 46′′ W) to Durango, Colorado, in the north (37° 16′ 31′′ N, 107° 52′ 48′′ W), from Las Vegas, Nevada, in the west (36° 06′ 52′′ N, 115° 10′ 22′′ W) to Las Vegas, New Mexico, in the east (35° 35′ 38′′ N, 105° 13′ 26′′ W). Geographically it is the re…

  • An Anthropology of Architecture. Victor Buchli. London: Bloomsbury, 2013. 212 pp

    Open Access•Charles R Riggs•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2015

Archaeology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works) · Architecture (2 works)

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