J Brett Hill
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3642123 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J Brett Hill |
| PRENOMES | J Brett |
| SOBRENOME | Hill |
| ASSINATURA | HILL J B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Archaeology Southwest |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 142 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
‘If I behave like the stupidly kind character maybe I will stop being accidentally rude to people’
Girls are consistently found to have higher literacy levels than their male peers and to consume more social narrative fiction. This study conducted interviews with four autistic girls to better understand how reading fiction can inform the camouflaging behaviours of autistic girls. Participants described how imitating characters embodying desired values, such as kindness, provided them with a practical behavioural template. However, literature i…
Spatializing Social Network Analysis in the Late Precontact U.S. Southwest
In this article we explore the relationship between spatial proximity and indices of social connectivity during the A.D. 1200–1450 interval in the United States (U.S.) Southwest. Using geographic information systems (GIS), we develop indices of spatial proximity based on the terrain-adjusted cost distance between sites in a regional settlement and material cultural database focused on the western U.S. Southwest. We evaluate the hypothesis that so…
Transformation of social networks in the late pre-Hispanic US Southwest
The late pre-Hispanic period in the US Southwest (A.D. 1200–1450) was characterized by large-scale demographic changes, including long-distance migration and population aggregation. To reconstruct how these processes reshaped social networks, we compiled a comprehensive artifact database from major sites dating to this interval in the western Southwest. We combine social network analysis with geographic information systems approaches to reconstru…
The stream reach concept and the macro‐scale study of riverine agriculture in arid and semiarid environments
Maize agriculture appears to have been introduced into the semiarid southern part of the North American Southwest ca. 2200–2000 B.C., at a time when valley bottoms were aggrading. Although small‐scale, high‐risk agriculture might have been practiced in many landscape positions, valley‐bottom locations having particular geomorphic and/or hydrologic conditions would have provided the places most risk‐free for farming. These places, associated with …
The neighbors of casas grandes
Prehistoric Demography in the Southwest
One of the most prominent but least understood demographic phenomena in the precontact Southwest is the disappearance of the Hohokam from the valleys of southern Arizona. Despite extensive research, no widely accepted explanation has been offered. We argue that the failure to identify a satisfactory cause is due to excessive focus on catastrophic phenomena and terminal occupations, and a lack of attention to gradual demographic processes. Based o…
Land Use and an Archaeological Perspective on Socio-Natural Studies in the Wadi Al-Hasa, West-Central Jordan
In recent years environmental archaeologists have emphasized evidence for human-caused degradation, and attention has been focused on the role of our discipline in debates over contemporary socioenvironmental problems. In a recent American Antiquity forum, van der Leeuw and Redman (2002) argue that current environmental research would benefit from an archaeological perspective on these problems, and that our discipline would benefit from more act…
Mapping History
The San Pedro Valley of North America’s desert Southwest has been depicted in maps for over four centuries. These images composed by Euro‐American colonialists do not merely portray a topographical reality; they also construct singular notions of place. While place‐making often inspires a rich awareness of self and belonging, it is also a device of power that shapes people’s desires, perceptions and experiences. Employing Geographic Information S…
Decision Making at the Margins
Ecological Variability and Agricultural Specialization among the Protohistoric Pueblos of Central New Mexico
Archaeologists working in central New Mexico have proposed economic models for the late prehistoric period that entail specialized production and exchange between pueblos and between Pueblo and Plains groups. Some aspects of these models have been demonstrated with archaeological materials, but agricultural production has been difficult to measure using materials that are often more indicative of consumption than production. Cotton and corn are t…
Modeling Agricultural Production Strategies in the Northern Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico
Prehistoric Demography in the Southwest
One of the most prominent but least understood demographic phenomena in the precontact Southwest is the disappearance of the Hohokam from the valleys of southern Arizona. Despite extensive research, no widely accepted explanation has been offered. We argue that the failure to identify a satisfactory cause is due to excessive focus on catastrophic phenomena and terminal occupations, and a lack of attention to gradual demographic processes. Based o…
The stream reach concept and the macro‐scale study of riverine agriculture in arid and semiarid environments
Maize agriculture appears to have been introduced into the semiarid southern part of the North American Southwest ca. 2200–2000 B.C., at a time when valley bottoms were aggrading. Although small‐scale, high‐risk agriculture might have been practiced in many landscape positions, valley‐bottom locations having particular geomorphic and/or hydrologic conditions would have provided the places most risk‐free for farming. These places, associated with …
Modeling Agricultural Production Strategies in the Northern Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico
The neighbors of casas grandes
Ecological Variability and Agricultural Specialization among the Protohistoric Pueblos of Central New Mexico
Archaeologists working in central New Mexico have proposed economic models for the late prehistoric period that entail specialized production and exchange between pueblos and between Pueblo and Plains groups. Some aspects of these models have been demonstrated with archaeological materials, but agricultural production has been difficult to measure using materials that are often more indicative of consumption than production. Cotton and corn are t…
Spatializing Social Network Analysis in the Late Precontact U.S. Southwest
In this article we explore the relationship between spatial proximity and indices of social connectivity during the A.D. 1200–1450 interval in the United States (U.S.) Southwest. Using geographic information systems (GIS), we develop indices of spatial proximity based on the terrain-adjusted cost distance between sites in a regional settlement and material cultural database focused on the western U.S. Southwest. We evaluate the hypothesis that so…
Mapping History
The San Pedro Valley of North America’s desert Southwest has been depicted in maps for over four centuries. These images composed by Euro‐American colonialists do not merely portray a topographical reality; they also construct singular notions of place. While place‐making often inspires a rich awareness of self and belonging, it is also a device of power that shapes people’s desires, perceptions and experiences. Employing Geographic Information S…
Land Use and an Archaeological Perspective on Socio-Natural Studies in the Wadi Al-Hasa, West-Central Jordan
In recent years environmental archaeologists have emphasized evidence for human-caused degradation, and attention has been focused on the role of our discipline in debates over contemporary socioenvironmental problems. In a recent American Antiquity forum, van der Leeuw and Redman (2002) argue that current environmental research would benefit from an archaeological perspective on these problems, and that our discipline would benefit from more act…
Ecological Variability and Agricultural Specialization among the Protohistoric Pueblos of Central New Mexico
Archaeologists working in central New Mexico have proposed economic models for the late prehistoric period that entail specialized production and exchange between pueblos and between Pueblo and Plains groups. Some aspects of these models have been demonstrated with archaeological materials, but agricultural production has been difficult to measure using materials that are often more indicative of consumption than production. Cotton and corn are t…
Modeling Agricultural Production Strategies in the Northern Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico
Decision Making at the Margins
Prehistoric Demography in the Southwest
One of the most prominent but least understood demographic phenomena in the precontact Southwest is the disappearance of the Hohokam from the valleys of southern Arizona. Despite extensive research, no widely accepted explanation has been offered. We argue that the failure to identify a satisfactory cause is due to excessive focus on catastrophic phenomena and terminal occupations, and a lack of attention to gradual demographic processes. Based o…
Land Use and an Archaeological Perspective on Socio-Natural Studies in the Wadi Al-Hasa, West-Central Jordan
In recent years environmental archaeologists have emphasized evidence for human-caused degradation, and attention has been focused on the role of our discipline in debates over contemporary socioenvironmental problems. In a recent American Antiquity forum, van der Leeuw and Redman (2002) argue that current environmental research would benefit from an archaeological perspective on these problems, and that our discipline would benefit from more act…
Mapping History
The San Pedro Valley of North America’s desert Southwest has been depicted in maps for over four centuries. These images composed by Euro‐American colonialists do not merely portray a topographical reality; they also construct singular notions of place. While place‐making often inspires a rich awareness of self and belonging, it is also a device of power that shapes people’s desires, perceptions and experiences. Employing Geographic Information S…
The neighbors of casas grandes
The stream reach concept and the macro‐scale study of riverine agriculture in arid and semiarid environments
Maize agriculture appears to have been introduced into the semiarid southern part of the North American Southwest ca. 2200–2000 B.C., at a time when valley bottoms were aggrading. Although small‐scale, high‐risk agriculture might have been practiced in many landscape positions, valley‐bottom locations having particular geomorphic and/or hydrologic conditions would have provided the places most risk‐free for farming. These places, associated with …
Transformation of social networks in the late pre-Hispanic US Southwest
The late pre-Hispanic period in the US Southwest (A.D. 1200–1450) was characterized by large-scale demographic changes, including long-distance migration and population aggregation. To reconstruct how these processes reshaped social networks, we compiled a comprehensive artifact database from major sites dating to this interval in the western Southwest. We combine social network analysis with geographic information systems approaches to reconstru…
Spatializing Social Network Analysis in the Late Precontact U.S. Southwest
In this article we explore the relationship between spatial proximity and indices of social connectivity during the A.D. 1200–1450 interval in the United States (U.S.) Southwest. Using geographic information systems (GIS), we develop indices of spatial proximity based on the terrain-adjusted cost distance between sites in a regional settlement and material cultural database focused on the western U.S. Southwest. We evaluate the hypothesis that so…
‘If I behave like the stupidly kind character maybe I will stop being accidentally rude to people’
Girls are consistently found to have higher literacy levels than their male peers and to consume more social narrative fiction. This study conducted interviews with four autistic girls to better understand how reading fiction can inform the camouflaging behaviours of autistic girls. Participants described how imitating characters embodying desired values, such as kindness, provided them with a practical behavioural template. However, literature i…
Geography (9 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Agriculture (4 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Biology (3 obras) · Cartography (3 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Ecology (3 obras)