Joshua Watts
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3790941 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joshua Watts |
| PRENOMES | Joshua |
| SOBRENOME | Watts |
| ASSINATURA | WATTS J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Arizona State University |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-0494-2663 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Moving Beyond
In 2021, the cultural heritage nonprofit organization Archaeology Southwest received a Human Networks and Data Science grant from the US National Science Foundation to update its long-running archaeological research database, cyberSW. Central to this process was the creation of a Tribal Working Group (TWG) to advise the cyberSW team on how to make the database more relevant/useful to Native American communities in the region. Over the next three …
Reframing Interpretation of the Juvenility Index
One of the most important ways that archaeology can contribute to the knowledge base for navigating contemporary concerns is by assessing the large-scale and long-term consequences of various social arrangements. The most straightforward and objective way of measuring these consequences is through their effects on demographic rates and population health. Paleo-demographers have converged on the Juvenility Index—the probability of dying between th…
Micro-credentialing as an approach to educator professional learning
Latin America in the climate change negotiations
Latin American nations and negotiators have long been prominent actors in the United Nations climate change negotiations, but for many years, no distinctively Latin American coalition existed in that process. Since 2009, however, two Latin American coalitions have emerged—the “Bolivarian Alternative for the Americas” (ALBA), which came to the fore during the 2009 Copenhagen Climate Conference (COP‐15), and the “Independent Association of Latin Am…
Exchange Network Topologies and Agent-Based Modeling
The origins and evolution of market-based economies remain poorly understood in part because the data from nascent markets are scarce and methods available to archaeologists are underdeveloped. Studying how markets evolved is vital for understanding the origins of a process that dominates modern economies around the world and has significant policy implications. We show how refining abstract models of exchange networks with household-scale distri…
Traces of the Individual in Prehistory
There is considerable and largely untapped potential in individual-scale research in the discipline of archaeology. Innovative methods described in this article were developed to identify the work of individual prehistoric flintknappers. Theoretically, the approach was informed by previous researchers' discussions of technological style and utilizes an individual- or nano-scale focus for that concept. New analytical methods were then used to inve…
Identical rock types with different chemistry
The Provenance and Concentrated Production of Hohokam Red-on-Buff Pottery
Recent advancements in determining the production sources of prehistoric Hohokam pottery from the Phoenix basin, Arizona, have shown that ceramic manufacture was highly concentrated during the Sedentary period (ca. AD 950-1100). For example, nearly all of the bowls and small jars consumed in the lower Salt River valley were decorated red-on-buff pots imported from the middle Gila River valley to the south. An analysis of the sand temper in the bu…
Traces of the Individual in Prehistory
There is considerable and largely untapped potential in individual-scale research in the discipline of archaeology. Innovative methods described in this article were developed to identify the work of individual prehistoric flintknappers. Theoretically, the approach was informed by previous researchers' discussions of technological style and utilizes an individual- or nano-scale focus for that concept. New analytical methods were then used to inve…
The Provenance and Concentrated Production of Hohokam Red-on-Buff Pottery
Recent advancements in determining the production sources of prehistoric Hohokam pottery from the Phoenix basin, Arizona, have shown that ceramic manufacture was highly concentrated during the Sedentary period (ca. AD 950-1100). For example, nearly all of the bowls and small jars consumed in the lower Salt River valley were decorated red-on-buff pots imported from the middle Gila River valley to the south. An analysis of the sand temper in the bu…
Identical rock types with different chemistry
Latin America in the climate change negotiations
Latin American nations and negotiators have long been prominent actors in the United Nations climate change negotiations, but for many years, no distinctively Latin American coalition existed in that process. Since 2009, however, two Latin American coalitions have emerged—the “Bolivarian Alternative for the Americas” (ALBA), which came to the fore during the 2009 Copenhagen Climate Conference (COP‐15), and the “Independent Association of Latin Am…
Exchange Network Topologies and Agent-Based Modeling
The origins and evolution of market-based economies remain poorly understood in part because the data from nascent markets are scarce and methods available to archaeologists are underdeveloped. Studying how markets evolved is vital for understanding the origins of a process that dominates modern economies around the world and has significant policy implications. We show how refining abstract models of exchange networks with household-scale distri…
The Provenance and Concentrated Production of Hohokam Red-on-Buff Pottery
Recent advancements in determining the production sources of prehistoric Hohokam pottery from the Phoenix basin, Arizona, have shown that ceramic manufacture was highly concentrated during the Sedentary period (ca. AD 950-1100). For example, nearly all of the bowls and small jars consumed in the lower Salt River valley were decorated red-on-buff pots imported from the middle Gila River valley to the south. An analysis of the sand temper in the bu…
Identical rock types with different chemistry
Traces of the Individual in Prehistory
There is considerable and largely untapped potential in individual-scale research in the discipline of archaeology. Innovative methods described in this article were developed to identify the work of individual prehistoric flintknappers. Theoretically, the approach was informed by previous researchers' discussions of technological style and utilizes an individual- or nano-scale focus for that concept. New analytical methods were then used to inve…
Exchange Network Topologies and Agent-Based Modeling
The origins and evolution of market-based economies remain poorly understood in part because the data from nascent markets are scarce and methods available to archaeologists are underdeveloped. Studying how markets evolved is vital for understanding the origins of a process that dominates modern economies around the world and has significant policy implications. We show how refining abstract models of exchange networks with household-scale distri…
Latin America in the climate change negotiations
Latin American nations and negotiators have long been prominent actors in the United Nations climate change negotiations, but for many years, no distinctively Latin American coalition existed in that process. Since 2009, however, two Latin American coalitions have emerged—the “Bolivarian Alternative for the Americas” (ALBA), which came to the fore during the 2009 Copenhagen Climate Conference (COP‐15), and the “Independent Association of Latin Am…
Micro-credentialing as an approach to educator professional learning
Moving Beyond
In 2021, the cultural heritage nonprofit organization Archaeology Southwest received a Human Networks and Data Science grant from the US National Science Foundation to update its long-running archaeological research database, cyberSW. Central to this process was the creation of a Tribal Working Group (TWG) to advise the cyberSW team on how to make the database more relevant/useful to Native American communities in the region. Over the next three …
Reframing Interpretation of the Juvenility Index
One of the most important ways that archaeology can contribute to the knowledge base for navigating contemporary concerns is by assessing the large-scale and long-term consequences of various social arrangements. The most straightforward and objective way of measuring these consequences is through their effects on demographic rates and population health. Paleo-demographers have converged on the Juvenility Index—the probability of dying between th…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · Phoenix (3 obras) · Pottery (3 obras) · Prehistory (3 obras) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 obras) · Cartography (2 obras) · History (2 obras)