Michael D Conner
Biographic Data
| ID | 4052993 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael D Conner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael D |
| FAMILY NAME | Conner |
| SIGNATURE | CONNER M D |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Making Community
Recent investigations of Morton Village, a Mississippian and Oneota community formed following Oneota migration into the central Illinois River valley around AD 1300, focus on evaluating the social context for the remarkable violence evidenced at the adjacent Norris Farms 36 cemetery. Here, we use the concepts of thirdspace and hybridity to examine three areas of village life: creation of the physical structure of the village, ritual, and foodway…
Mississippian Habitation Components at Dickson Mounds in the Central Illinois River Valley
The Myer-Dickson area is a habitation component of the well-known Spoon River Mississippian mortuary site Dickson Mounds. About 20 domestic and public buildings were excavated at the site in the 1960s and 1970s, including the second-largest Mississippian building known in Illinois. Though sometimes characterized as a nucleated village, detailed analysis of material remains and their spatial distribution suggests two and possibly three periods of …
Population structure and skeletal variation in the Late Woodland of west‐central Illinois
This paper analyzes nonmetric trait variation in 11 late Late Woodland (ca. AD 700–1000) and one Mississippian ( AD 1000–1300) skeletal samples from west‐central Illinois from a population‐structure perspective. Most of the sites are of the Bluff phase of Late Woodland in the lower Illinois River valley; others are from a nearby, contemporary archaeological phase. Late Woodland as a whole era (ca. AD 250–1000) was a period of marked population gr…
Population structure and skeletal variation in the Late Woodland of west‐central Illinois
This paper analyzes nonmetric trait variation in 11 late Late Woodland (ca. AD 700–1000) and one Mississippian ( AD 1000–1300) skeletal samples from west‐central Illinois from a population‐structure perspective. Most of the sites are of the Bluff phase of Late Woodland in the lower Illinois River valley; others are from a nearby, contemporary archaeological phase. Late Woodland as a whole era (ca. AD 250–1000) was a period of marked population gr…
Making Community
Recent investigations of Morton Village, a Mississippian and Oneota community formed following Oneota migration into the central Illinois River valley around AD 1300, focus on evaluating the social context for the remarkable violence evidenced at the adjacent Norris Farms 36 cemetery. Here, we use the concepts of thirdspace and hybridity to examine three areas of village life: creation of the physical structure of the village, ritual, and foodway…
Mississippian Habitation Components at Dickson Mounds in the Central Illinois River Valley
The Myer-Dickson area is a habitation component of the well-known Spoon River Mississippian mortuary site Dickson Mounds. About 20 domestic and public buildings were excavated at the site in the 1960s and 1970s, including the second-largest Mississippian building known in Illinois. Though sometimes characterized as a nucleated village, detailed analysis of material remains and their spatial distribution suggests two and possibly three periods of …
Population structure and skeletal variation in the Late Woodland of west‐central Illinois
This paper analyzes nonmetric trait variation in 11 late Late Woodland (ca. AD 700–1000) and one Mississippian ( AD 1000–1300) skeletal samples from west‐central Illinois from a population‐structure perspective. Most of the sites are of the Bluff phase of Late Woodland in the lower Illinois River valley; others are from a nearby, contemporary archaeological phase. Late Woodland as a whole era (ca. AD 250–1000) was a period of marked population gr…
Mississippian Habitation Components at Dickson Mounds in the Central Illinois River Valley
The Myer-Dickson area is a habitation component of the well-known Spoon River Mississippian mortuary site Dickson Mounds. About 20 domestic and public buildings were excavated at the site in the 1960s and 1970s, including the second-largest Mississippian building known in Illinois. Though sometimes characterized as a nucleated village, detailed analysis of material remains and their spatial distribution suggests two and possibly three periods of …
Making Community
Recent investigations of Morton Village, a Mississippian and Oneota community formed following Oneota migration into the central Illinois River valley around AD 1300, focus on evaluating the social context for the remarkable violence evidenced at the adjacent Norris Farms 36 cemetery. Here, we use the concepts of thirdspace and hybridity to examine three areas of village life: creation of the physical structure of the village, ritual, and foodway…
Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · American History and Culture (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (1 works) · Biology (1 works) · Bluff (1 works) · Context (archaeology (1 works)