George S Smith
Biographic Data
| ID | 3640130 |
|---|---|
| NAME | George S Smith |
| GIVEN NAMES | George S |
| FAMILY NAME | Smith |
| SIGNATURE | SMITH G S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alaska Fairbanks |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1870 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Report for Lecture Series
This report presents a summary of introduction to the workshop and lecture series on cultural heritage and tourism organized by the authors with financial and logistic support from Silpakorn University’s Faculty of Archaeology. It provides a short description of workshop background, speakers and their abstracts as publicly disseminated on a webpage of the Department of Archaeology, Silpakorn University. รายงานนี้เป็นการสรุปเกี่ยวกับโครงการประชุมเ…
A Verbal Exhibition
"The International Conference "Cultural Heritage Values in China
Cultural Heritage Values in China: Identifying, Evaluating, and Treating Impacts to Cultural Relics” was the first international conference on heritage values and site damage assessment in China. The conference focused on information exchange and strategies for addressing at-risk cultural sites, with emphasis on local stakeholder involvement. As part of the conference, a draft site evaluation protocol was developed, field-tested at three cultural…
Cultural Heritage Management
Even as places and objects that have particular cultural significance are increasingly valued in our global world, powerful forces threaten them with destruction. This book discusses the efforts of a broad range of specialists devoted to safeguarding our cultural heritage. The book brings together an international group of scholars, featuring archaeologists, anthropologists, development specialists, and others engaged in the study, management, pr…
Cultural heritage management
Workshop Report
A one‐day international discussion, sponsored by the Elliott School of International Affairs, Culture in Global Affairs Program at George Washington University, USA; the Southeast Archeological Center, National Park Service, USA; and Florida State University, USA, Friday 20 June 2003
AAA Co-Sponsors Teaching Archaeology Workshop
The Society for American Archaeology's 'Teaching archaeology in the 21st century' initiative
Stewardship, diverse pasts, social relevance, ethics and values, written and oral communication, basic archaeological skills and real world problem solving - these issues are at the very core of archaeology as an evolving, dynamic discipline, in order to understand, interpret, manage, and protect the past. The profession and the people who practice it, in all its diverse applications, are and have been influenced by shifting paradigms and changin…
Broken Canines from Alaskan Cave Deposits
Broken canines from two caves on the Porcupine River, Alaska are analyzed with respect to size, development, morphology, breakage pattern, and stratigraphic placement. These analyses indicate that they are deciduous bear teeth exfoliated in these caves through noncultural processes associated with dental development. Similarity of these teeth to the canines recovered from various stratigraphic levels at Trail Creek Caves 2 and 9, on the Seward Pe…
Interstadial Proboscidean from South-Central Alaska
In 1980 a large proboscidean femur, probably Mammuthus sp., was found in situ in a bluff exposure at the mouth of the Tyone River in the northwestern part of the Copper River Basin, Alaska. The regional setting, stratigraphy, radiocarbon chronology, flora, and implications of the fossil locality, which represents the first documented occurrence of Pleistocene terrestrial mammalian fauna in southern Alaska, are described. Radiocarbon dates and str…
Tattooing Found on a 1600 Year Old Frozen, Mummified Body from St. Lawrence Island, Alaska
Beach erosion at Cape Kialegak, St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, revealed the frozen, naturally mummified body of a 1600 year old Eskimo woman. The body has extensive tattooing on the dorsal aspects of both the right and left forearms, hands and fingers. The tattooing pattern corresponds with known design patterns for the Old Bering Sea phase
Assyrian History.Sennacherib
Tattooing Found on a 1600 Year Old Frozen, Mummified Body from St. Lawrence Island, Alaska
Beach erosion at Cape Kialegak, St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, revealed the frozen, naturally mummified body of a 1600 year old Eskimo woman. The body has extensive tattooing on the dorsal aspects of both the right and left forearms, hands and fingers. The tattooing pattern corresponds with known design patterns for the Old Bering Sea phase
AAA Co-Sponsors Teaching Archaeology Workshop
Assyrian History.Sennacherib
Tattooing Found on a 1600 Year Old Frozen, Mummified Body from St. Lawrence Island, Alaska
Beach erosion at Cape Kialegak, St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, revealed the frozen, naturally mummified body of a 1600 year old Eskimo woman. The body has extensive tattooing on the dorsal aspects of both the right and left forearms, hands and fingers. The tattooing pattern corresponds with known design patterns for the Old Bering Sea phase
Interstadial Proboscidean from South-Central Alaska
In 1980 a large proboscidean femur, probably Mammuthus sp., was found in situ in a bluff exposure at the mouth of the Tyone River in the northwestern part of the Copper River Basin, Alaska. The regional setting, stratigraphy, radiocarbon chronology, flora, and implications of the fossil locality, which represents the first documented occurrence of Pleistocene terrestrial mammalian fauna in southern Alaska, are described. Radiocarbon dates and str…
Broken Canines from Alaskan Cave Deposits
Broken canines from two caves on the Porcupine River, Alaska are analyzed with respect to size, development, morphology, breakage pattern, and stratigraphic placement. These analyses indicate that they are deciduous bear teeth exfoliated in these caves through noncultural processes associated with dental development. Similarity of these teeth to the canines recovered from various stratigraphic levels at Trail Creek Caves 2 and 9, on the Seward Pe…
AAA Co-Sponsors Teaching Archaeology Workshop
The Society for American Archaeology's 'Teaching archaeology in the 21st century' initiative
Stewardship, diverse pasts, social relevance, ethics and values, written and oral communication, basic archaeological skills and real world problem solving - these issues are at the very core of archaeology as an evolving, dynamic discipline, in order to understand, interpret, manage, and protect the past. The profession and the people who practice it, in all its diverse applications, are and have been influenced by shifting paradigms and changin…
Workshop Report
A one‐day international discussion, sponsored by the Elliott School of International Affairs, Culture in Global Affairs Program at George Washington University, USA; the Southeast Archeological Center, National Park Service, USA; and Florida State University, USA, Friday 20 June 2003
Cultural Heritage Management
Even as places and objects that have particular cultural significance are increasingly valued in our global world, powerful forces threaten them with destruction. This book discusses the efforts of a broad range of specialists devoted to safeguarding our cultural heritage. The book brings together an international group of scholars, featuring archaeologists, anthropologists, development specialists, and others engaged in the study, management, pr…
Cultural heritage management
"The International Conference "Cultural Heritage Values in China
Cultural Heritage Values in China: Identifying, Evaluating, and Treating Impacts to Cultural Relics” was the first international conference on heritage values and site damage assessment in China. The conference focused on information exchange and strategies for addressing at-risk cultural sites, with emphasis on local stakeholder involvement. As part of the conference, a draft site evaluation protocol was developed, field-tested at three cultural…
A Verbal Exhibition
Report for Lecture Series
This report presents a summary of introduction to the workshop and lecture series on cultural heritage and tourism organized by the authors with financial and logistic support from Silpakorn University’s Faculty of Archaeology. It provides a short description of workshop background, speakers and their abstracts as publicly disseminated on a webpage of the Department of Archaeology, Silpakorn University. รายงานนี้เป็นการสรุปเกี่ยวกับโครงการประชุมเ…
Archaeology (8 works) · History (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Cultural heritage (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art history (2 works)