Lisa M Hodgetts
Biographic Data
| ID | 3826669 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa M Hodgetts |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa M |
| FAMILY NAME | Hodgetts |
| SIGNATURE | HODGETTS L M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Anthropology, Western University, Canada |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Gendered Inuinnait (Copper Inuit) landscapes of Banks Island’s northern interior, Arctic Canada, 17th–20th centuries a.d
Archaeological survey data from the northern interior of Banks Island in Canada’s western Arctic builds upon traditional interpretations of past land use to explore the ways in which this landscape was perceived by different groups. The data confirm earlier archaeological, ethnographic, and oral history work which suggest that the area was occupied primarily in the summer months at two separate times in the past: the Palaeoeskimo period and the I…
The rediscovery of HMS Investigator
HMS Investigator, the British Navy vessel that discovered the North-West Passage in 1850, helped to stake Britain’s claim to Arctic territory. Her crew’s colonial attitudes towards the Indigenous Inuit inhabitants of the region have been perpetuated in archaeological interpretations of the ship’s impact on local Inuit communities and in media coverage of the rediscovery of the ship by archaeologists in 2010, which framed the ship as a symbol of C…
The Changing Pre-Dorset Landscape of SW Hudson Bay, Canada
The Pre-Dorset peoples were mobile hunter-gatherers who rapidly colonized the eastern Canadian Subarctic around 4000 B.P. (uncalibrated radiocarbon years) and continued to occupy the region until about 2700 B.P. In 2005, the Churchill Archaeological Project undertook excavations at two Pre-Dorset sites in sw Hudson Bay (northern Manitoba, Canada) near the southernmost extent of the Pre-Dorset range. The goal of the fieldwork was to examine the re…
Feast or Famine? Seventeenth-Century English Colonial Diet at Ferryland, Newfoundland
Faunal Evidence from El Zurdo
El Zurdo (CH-159) is a horticultural village located in the Babícora basin of west-central Chihuahua, Mexico, occupied sometime between A.D. 600 and 1400. Among the faunal remains recovered at the site, turkeys, jackrabbits, cottontails and medium-sized artiodactyls (deer and antelope) were the most common species. The preponderance of small animals in the faunal assemblage suggests that the site's inhabitants practiced “garden hunting” as a proc…
Feast or Famine? Seventeenth-Century English Colonial Diet at Ferryland, Newfoundland
Faunal Evidence from El Zurdo
El Zurdo (CH-159) is a horticultural village located in the Babícora basin of west-central Chihuahua, Mexico, occupied sometime between A.D. 600 and 1400. Among the faunal remains recovered at the site, turkeys, jackrabbits, cottontails and medium-sized artiodactyls (deer and antelope) were the most common species. The preponderance of small animals in the faunal assemblage suggests that the site's inhabitants practiced “garden hunting” as a proc…
The rediscovery of HMS Investigator
HMS Investigator, the British Navy vessel that discovered the North-West Passage in 1850, helped to stake Britain’s claim to Arctic territory. Her crew’s colonial attitudes towards the Indigenous Inuit inhabitants of the region have been perpetuated in archaeological interpretations of the ship’s impact on local Inuit communities and in media coverage of the rediscovery of the ship by archaeologists in 2010, which framed the ship as a symbol of C…
The Changing Pre-Dorset Landscape of SW Hudson Bay, Canada
The Pre-Dorset peoples were mobile hunter-gatherers who rapidly colonized the eastern Canadian Subarctic around 4000 B.P. (uncalibrated radiocarbon years) and continued to occupy the region until about 2700 B.P. In 2005, the Churchill Archaeological Project undertook excavations at two Pre-Dorset sites in sw Hudson Bay (northern Manitoba, Canada) near the southernmost extent of the Pre-Dorset range. The goal of the fieldwork was to examine the re…
Faunal Evidence from El Zurdo
El Zurdo (CH-159) is a horticultural village located in the Babícora basin of west-central Chihuahua, Mexico, occupied sometime between A.D. 600 and 1400. Among the faunal remains recovered at the site, turkeys, jackrabbits, cottontails and medium-sized artiodactyls (deer and antelope) were the most common species. The preponderance of small animals in the faunal assemblage suggests that the site's inhabitants practiced “garden hunting” as a proc…
Feast or Famine? Seventeenth-Century English Colonial Diet at Ferryland, Newfoundland
The Changing Pre-Dorset Landscape of SW Hudson Bay, Canada
The Pre-Dorset peoples were mobile hunter-gatherers who rapidly colonized the eastern Canadian Subarctic around 4000 B.P. (uncalibrated radiocarbon years) and continued to occupy the region until about 2700 B.P. In 2005, the Churchill Archaeological Project undertook excavations at two Pre-Dorset sites in sw Hudson Bay (northern Manitoba, Canada) near the southernmost extent of the Pre-Dorset range. The goal of the fieldwork was to examine the re…
Gendered Inuinnait (Copper Inuit) landscapes of Banks Island’s northern interior, Arctic Canada, 17th–20th centuries a.d
Archaeological survey data from the northern interior of Banks Island in Canada’s western Arctic builds upon traditional interpretations of past land use to explore the ways in which this landscape was perceived by different groups. The data confirm earlier archaeological, ethnographic, and oral history work which suggest that the area was occupied primarily in the summer months at two separate times in the past: the Palaeoeskimo period and the I…
The rediscovery of HMS Investigator
HMS Investigator, the British Navy vessel that discovered the North-West Passage in 1850, helped to stake Britain’s claim to Arctic territory. Her crew’s colonial attitudes towards the Indigenous Inuit inhabitants of the region have been perpetuated in archaeological interpretations of the ship’s impact on local Inuit communities and in media coverage of the rediscovery of the ship by archaeologists in 2010, which framed the ship as a symbol of C…
Archaeology (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Arctic (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Biology (2 works)