Claire S Barker
Biographic Data
| ID | 3839874 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Claire S Barker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Claire S |
| FAMILY NAME | Barker |
| SIGNATURE | BARKER C S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Miniature in Everything but Meaning
Miniature in Everything but Meaning
The most common explanations for the appearance of miniatures in the archaeological record are drawn from practice theory. Two alternatives stem from learning theories, while a third is based in ritual practice and performance. First, miniatures may represent early attempts at craft production by children or novice adults. Second, they could serve as children's toys used for enculturation purposes. Third, miniatures may be produced for use in rit…
Networks of Ceramic Exchange
In the northern Southwest, archaeologists generally examine the pithouse-to-pueblo transition as a sequential change, with pueblos replacing pithouses by A.D. 1000, and argue that it reflects a fundamental reorganization of farming communities. However, in some areas, such as Homol'ovi in northeastern Arizona, pithouses continued to be inhabited into the second millennium A.D. This article examines whether the differences in the organization of p…
Miniature in Everything but Meaning
The most common explanations for the appearance of miniatures in the archaeological record are drawn from practice theory. Two alternatives stem from learning theories, while a third is based in ritual practice and performance. First, miniatures may represent early attempts at craft production by children or novice adults. Second, they could serve as children's toys used for enculturation purposes. Third, miniatures may be produced for use in rit…
Networks of Ceramic Exchange
In the northern Southwest, archaeologists generally examine the pithouse-to-pueblo transition as a sequential change, with pueblos replacing pithouses by A.D. 1000, and argue that it reflects a fundamental reorganization of farming communities. However, in some areas, such as Homol'ovi in northeastern Arizona, pithouses continued to be inhabited into the second millennium A.D. This article examines whether the differences in the organization of p…
Networks of Ceramic Exchange
In the northern Southwest, archaeologists generally examine the pithouse-to-pueblo transition as a sequential change, with pueblos replacing pithouses by A.D. 1000, and argue that it reflects a fundamental reorganization of farming communities. However, in some areas, such as Homol'ovi in northeastern Arizona, pithouses continued to be inhabited into the second millennium A.D. This article examines whether the differences in the organization of p…
Miniature in Everything but Meaning
Miniature in Everything but Meaning
The most common explanations for the appearance of miniatures in the archaeological record are drawn from practice theory. Two alternatives stem from learning theories, while a third is based in ritual practice and performance. First, miniatures may represent early attempts at craft production by children or novice adults. Second, they could serve as children's toys used for enculturation purposes. Third, miniatures may be produced for use in rit…
Archaeology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 works) · Anthropology (1 work) · Archaeological record (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Artifact (error) (1 work) · Assemblage (archaeology) (1 work) · Craft (1 work) · Enculturation (1 work)