Robert J Bischoff
Biographic Data
| ID | 387380 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert J Bischoff |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert J |
| FAMILY NAME | Bischoff |
| SIGNATURE | BISCHOFF R J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8708-9041 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Author response of
Hunter-gatherer mobility patterns influence the reconstruction of social networks from archaeological assemblages
Assessment of the role of hunter-gatherer mobility for archaeological site formation. • Agent Based Model relating social structures and material culture in archaeology. • Mobility and migration affect recoverability of social networks from archaeology. • The function of cultural traits impacts the how their structure reflects social dynamics. Hunter-gatherer mobility patterns are extremely variable across the world and through time, in ways that…
Hunter-gatherer mobility patterns influence the reconstruction of social networks from archaeological assemblages
Hunter-gatherer mobility patterns are extremely variable across the world and through time, in ways that have been shown to profoundly affect, among other things, cultural dynamics throughout our species’ evolutionary history. Unlike studies of contemporary hunter-gatherers, where culture and social interactions can be sampled separately, the archaeological record is the product of a social system in the past which we cannot directly observe. Yet…
Archaeological networks, community detection, and critical scales of interaction in the U.S. Southwest/Mexican Northwest
Investigating Material Culture Through Multilayer Network Analysis in Tonto Basin
Network analysis has a strong foundation in Southwest archaeology, yet the analysis of multiple network layers in a single analysis– (multilayer network analysis)– has not been formally applied except within a single artifact type. Many studies consider material culture holistically, yet network analysis has the advantage of focusing specifically on the relationships between entities. This study uses architecture, ceramic, projectile point, and s…
Rosegate Projectile Points in the Fremont Region
The Fremont projectile point typology was developed in the 1980s. An early revision combined the Rose Spring Corner-notched and Eastgate Expanding-stem types into a combined Rosegate type with an end date of 900-1000 AD. Some archaeologists recognize that these projectile points persist to approximately 1300 AD but others use the earlier dates. Furthermore, there is a varied approach to these types. Some use the original two types, while others u…
Rosegate Projectile Points in the Fremont Region
The Fremont projectile point typology was developed in the 1980s. An early revision combined the Rose Spring Corner-notched and Eastgate Expanding-stem types into a combined Rosegate type with an end date of 900-1000 AD. Some archaeologists recognize that these projectile points persist to approximately 1300 AD but others use the earlier dates. Furthermore, there is a varied approach to these types. Some use the original two types, while others u…
Rosegate Projectile Points in the Fremont Region
The Fremont projectile point typology was developed in the 1980s. An early revision combined the Rose Spring Corner-notched and Eastgate Expanding-stem types into a combined Rosegate type with an end date of 900-1000 AD. Some archaeologists recognize that these projectile points persist to approximately 1300 AD but others use the earlier dates. Furthermore, there is a varied approach to these types. Some use the original two types, while others u…
Archaeological networks, community detection, and critical scales of interaction in the U.S. Southwest/Mexican Northwest
Investigating Material Culture Through Multilayer Network Analysis in Tonto Basin
Network analysis has a strong foundation in Southwest archaeology, yet the analysis of multiple network layers in a single analysis– (multilayer network analysis)– has not been formally applied except within a single artifact type. Many studies consider material culture holistically, yet network analysis has the advantage of focusing specifically on the relationships between entities. This study uses architecture, ceramic, projectile point, and s…
Hunter-gatherer mobility patterns influence the reconstruction of social networks from archaeological assemblages
Assessment of the role of hunter-gatherer mobility for archaeological site formation. • Agent Based Model relating social structures and material culture in archaeology. • Mobility and migration affect recoverability of social networks from archaeology. • The function of cultural traits impacts the how their structure reflects social dynamics. Hunter-gatherer mobility patterns are extremely variable across the world and through time, in ways that…
Hunter-gatherer mobility patterns influence the reconstruction of social networks from archaeological assemblages
Hunter-gatherer mobility patterns are extremely variable across the world and through time, in ways that have been shown to profoundly affect, among other things, cultural dynamics throughout our species’ evolutionary history. Unlike studies of contemporary hunter-gatherers, where culture and social interactions can be sampled separately, the archaeological record is the product of a social system in the past which we cannot directly observe. Yet…
Author response of
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Cartography (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · History (2 works) · Hunter-gatherer (2 works)