David A Reid
Biographic Data
| ID | 387379 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David A Reid |
| GIVEN NAMES | David A |
| FAMILY NAME | Reid |
| SIGNATURE | REID D A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Chicago |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1363-3942 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Obsidian Procurement and Exchange at the Apogee of Empire: Wari Political Economy in Arequipa, Peru
During the Middle Horizon (AD 600-1000), obsidian was transported in greater quantities and distances than ever before identified in the Andes, in part by the expansionary Wari state. Two of the three major obsidian sources used in the south-central Andes are located in the modern department of Arequipa, Peru. Arequipa was a region of intense Wari influence and intrusive presence; however, little is known about regional obsidian use. Portable X-r…
Wari across the Andes: Modeling the radiocarbon evidence
Crafting cosmopolitanism: Ceramic production and exchange during Wari imperialism (600–1000 CE)
The role of temple institutions in Wari imperial expansion at Pakaytambo, Peru
P-XRF compositional analysis of obsidian from the Middle Moquegua Valley, Peru: Interaction on the Tiwanaku and Wari frontier
Crafting Cosmopolitanism: Ceramic Production and Exchange During Wari Imperialism (600-1000 CE)
Comprehensive mapping and compositional analysis of the Alca obsidian source, Peru
Wari impact on regional trade networks: Patterns of obsidian exchange in Cusco, Peru
Negotiated Subjugation: Maritime Trade and the Incorporation of Chincha Into the Inca Empire
Before Francisco Pizarro began the conquest of the Inca empire in AD 1532, he had already heard of the great maritime trading power of Chincha, a privileged Inca client state on the central Peruvian coast. Here, we review relevant ethnohistoric and archaeological data about late prehispanic Chincha with particular reference to maritime trading and recent work on pre-industrial economies. Our analysis supports an earlier proposal that Chincha was …
Paleoindian settlement of the high-altitude Peruvian Andes
Mountain dwellers of the Pleistocene Humans colonized the inhospitable high Andes at least 11.5 thousand years ago. Rademaker et al. unearthed evidence of hunter-gatherer occupation at heights of almost 4500 m in Peru in two open-air sites. The sites contained more than 750 tools, including likely spearheads and scrapers. A nearby rockshelter with sooted ceilings and floor detritus may have been a campsite. The sites were probably used seasonally…
Discursive Authority and Sociocultural Positioning in the Mathematics Classroom: New Directions for Teacher Professional Development
In memoriam: Jan Swyngedouw (1935–2012)
From Cotton Field to Schoolhouse: African American Education in Mississippi, 1862-1875
GPR identification of an early monument at los Morteros in the Peruvian coastal desert
Los Morteros (8°39'54"S, 78°42 '00"W) is located in coastal, northern Peru, one of the six original centers of world civilization. The site consists of a large, sand-covered, isolated prominence situated on a Mid-Holocene shoreline, ∽5 km from the present coast. Preceramic archaeological deposits (4040±75 to 4656±60 14 C yr BP or ∽3600–5500 cal yr BP) cap this feature, which has been identified by prior researchers as a sand-draped, bedrock-cored…
Technical Knowledge and the Mental Universe of Manchester’s Early Cotton Manufacturers
Through the reinterpretation of evidence long available but still underutilized, the authors explore the role of mechanical and technical knowledge in the making of the industrial revolution in cotton. Traditionally, science — understood in eighteenth-century Britain to be largely, although not exclusively, the science of mechanics — has been seen to have little to do with spinning machines and power weaving. But the steam engine required a degre…
The Rains of Empire: Camus in New York
The Rains of Empire: Camus in New York David Reid (bio) For Claire D. Tremaine Nous remontons le port de New York. Spectacle formidable malgré ou à cause de la brume. L’ordre, la puissance, la force économique est là. Le coeur tremble devant tant d’admirable inhumanité. Journaux de voyage 1 I Albert Camus was not an eager or fortunate traveler. The beginning of a journey generally found him anxious, often physically sick. Aged twenty-one, on a vo…
A Short Measure of Perceived Empathy
This paper concerns the development of a short measure of perceived empathy. Developed in the context of research on sales performance, the scale provided indicators for perceived empathy as both a cognitive as well as an affective construct. While not being able to differentiate cleanly between affective and cognitive empathy, the resulting single-factor scale demonstrates good internal consistency and validity, being predictive of successful ve…
Negotiated Subjugation: Maritime Trade and the Incorporation of Chincha Into the Inca Empire
Before Francisco Pizarro began the conquest of the Inca empire in AD 1532, he had already heard of the great maritime trading power of Chincha, a privileged Inca client state on the central Peruvian coast. Here, we review relevant ethnohistoric and archaeological data about late prehispanic Chincha with particular reference to maritime trading and recent work on pre-industrial economies. Our analysis supports an earlier proposal that Chincha was …
Comprehensive mapping and compositional analysis of the Alca obsidian source, Peru
The role of temple institutions in Wari imperial expansion at Pakaytambo, Peru
Wari impact on regional trade networks: Patterns of obsidian exchange in Cusco, Peru
Crafting cosmopolitanism: Ceramic production and exchange during Wari imperialism (600–1000 CE)
Obsidian Procurement and Exchange at the Apogee of Empire: Wari Political Economy in Arequipa, Peru
During the Middle Horizon (AD 600-1000), obsidian was transported in greater quantities and distances than ever before identified in the Andes, in part by the expansionary Wari state. Two of the three major obsidian sources used in the south-central Andes are located in the modern department of Arequipa, Peru. Arequipa was a region of intense Wari influence and intrusive presence; however, little is known about regional obsidian use. Portable X-r…
Crafting Cosmopolitanism: Ceramic Production and Exchange During Wari Imperialism (600-1000 CE)
P-XRF compositional analysis of obsidian from the Middle Moquegua Valley, Peru: Interaction on the Tiwanaku and Wari frontier
A Short Measure of Perceived Empathy
This paper concerns the development of a short measure of perceived empathy. Developed in the context of research on sales performance, the scale provided indicators for perceived empathy as both a cognitive as well as an affective construct. While not being able to differentiate cleanly between affective and cognitive empathy, the resulting single-factor scale demonstrates good internal consistency and validity, being predictive of successful ve…
The Rains of Empire: Camus in New York
The Rains of Empire: Camus in New York David Reid (bio) For Claire D. Tremaine Nous remontons le port de New York. Spectacle formidable malgré ou à cause de la brume. L’ordre, la puissance, la force économique est là. Le coeur tremble devant tant d’admirable inhumanité. Journaux de voyage 1 I Albert Camus was not an eager or fortunate traveler. The beginning of a journey generally found him anxious, often physically sick. Aged twenty-one, on a vo…
Technical Knowledge and the Mental Universe of Manchester’s Early Cotton Manufacturers
Through the reinterpretation of evidence long available but still underutilized, the authors explore the role of mechanical and technical knowledge in the making of the industrial revolution in cotton. Traditionally, science — understood in eighteenth-century Britain to be largely, although not exclusively, the science of mechanics — has been seen to have little to do with spinning machines and power weaving. But the steam engine required a degre…
GPR identification of an early monument at los Morteros in the Peruvian coastal desert
Los Morteros (8°39'54"S, 78°42 '00"W) is located in coastal, northern Peru, one of the six original centers of world civilization. The site consists of a large, sand-covered, isolated prominence situated on a Mid-Holocene shoreline, ∽5 km from the present coast. Preceramic archaeological deposits (4040±75 to 4656±60 14 C yr BP or ∽3600–5500 cal yr BP) cap this feature, which has been identified by prior researchers as a sand-draped, bedrock-cored…
From Cotton Field to Schoolhouse: African American Education in Mississippi, 1862-1875
Discursive Authority and Sociocultural Positioning in the Mathematics Classroom: New Directions for Teacher Professional Development
In memoriam: Jan Swyngedouw (1935–2012)
Paleoindian settlement of the high-altitude Peruvian Andes
Mountain dwellers of the Pleistocene Humans colonized the inhospitable high Andes at least 11.5 thousand years ago. Rademaker et al. unearthed evidence of hunter-gatherer occupation at heights of almost 4500 m in Peru in two open-air sites. The sites contained more than 750 tools, including likely spearheads and scrapers. A nearby rockshelter with sooted ceilings and floor detritus may have been a campsite. The sites were probably used seasonally…
Negotiated Subjugation: Maritime Trade and the Incorporation of Chincha Into the Inca Empire
Before Francisco Pizarro began the conquest of the Inca empire in AD 1532, he had already heard of the great maritime trading power of Chincha, a privileged Inca client state on the central Peruvian coast. Here, we review relevant ethnohistoric and archaeological data about late prehispanic Chincha with particular reference to maritime trading and recent work on pre-industrial economies. Our analysis supports an earlier proposal that Chincha was …
Wari impact on regional trade networks: Patterns of obsidian exchange in Cusco, Peru
Comprehensive mapping and compositional analysis of the Alca obsidian source, Peru
P-XRF compositional analysis of obsidian from the Middle Moquegua Valley, Peru: Interaction on the Tiwanaku and Wari frontier
Crafting Cosmopolitanism: Ceramic Production and Exchange During Wari Imperialism (600-1000 CE)
Crafting cosmopolitanism: Ceramic production and exchange during Wari imperialism (600–1000 CE)
The role of temple institutions in Wari imperial expansion at Pakaytambo, Peru
Wari across the Andes: Modeling the radiocarbon evidence
Obsidian Procurement and Exchange at the Apogee of Empire: Wari Political Economy in Arequipa, Peru
During the Middle Horizon (AD 600-1000), obsidian was transported in greater quantities and distances than ever before identified in the Andes, in part by the expansionary Wari state. Two of the three major obsidian sources used in the south-central Andes are located in the modern department of Arequipa, Peru. Arequipa was a region of intense Wari influence and intrusive presence; however, little is known about regional obsidian use. Portable X-r…
Archaeology (11 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Geography (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (6 works) · History (5 works) · Latin American history and culture (5 works) · Horizon (4 works) · Law (4 works)