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Craig Skinner

Biographic Data

ID4054495
NAMECraig Skinner
GIVEN NAMESCraig
FAMILY NAMESkinner
SIGNATURESKINNER C
AFFILIATIONSNorthwest Research Obsidian Studies Laboratory, Corvallis, OR 97330, USA.
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX2
  • Chipped stone crescents from America’s Far West

    Open Access•Nicholas P Jew, Amira F Ainis et al.•ARTICLE•North American Archaeologist•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Chipped stone crescents, Terminal Pleistocene and Early Holocene artifacts from North America’s Far West, are often found in surficial contexts as isolated finds, with many currently residing in private or museum collections with limited provenience information. Such collections have the potential to reveal metric and morphological data, and contribute to our understanding of the distribution and material source locations for this unique artifact…

  • Eyed Bone Needles from a Younger Dryas Paleoindian Component at Tule Lake Rock Shelter, Northern California

    Open Access•Jon M Erlandson, Jon Erlandson et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    The geographic and chronological distribution of eyed bone needles in North American Paleoindian sites led Osborn (2014) to propose that these distinctive artifacts date primarily to the Terminal Pleistocene Younger Dryas Cold Event and were essential to making close-fitting clothes needed to survive frigid winter conditions. Our study of a museum collection from Tule Lake Rock Shelter (CA-SIS-218A) in the high Klamath Basin area supports Osborn'…

  • Paleoindian Seafaring, Maritime Technologies, and Coastal Foraging on California’s Channel Islands

    Open Access•Jon M Erlandson, Jon Erlandson et al.•ARTICLE•Science•2011

    Archaeological sites reveal a variety of tools used to hunt marine birds, mammals, and fish 12,000 years ago.

  • Eyed Bone Needles from a Younger Dryas Paleoindian Component at Tule Lake Rock Shelter, Northern California

    Open Access•Jon M Erlandson, Jon Erlandson et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    The geographic and chronological distribution of eyed bone needles in North American Paleoindian sites led Osborn (2014) to propose that these distinctive artifacts date primarily to the Terminal Pleistocene Younger Dryas Cold Event and were essential to making close-fitting clothes needed to survive frigid winter conditions. Our study of a museum collection from Tule Lake Rock Shelter (CA-SIS-218A) in the high Klamath Basin area supports Osborn'…

  • Chipped stone crescents from America’s Far West

    Open Access•Nicholas P Jew, Amira F Ainis et al.•ARTICLE•North American Archaeologist•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Chipped stone crescents, Terminal Pleistocene and Early Holocene artifacts from North America’s Far West, are often found in surficial contexts as isolated finds, with many currently residing in private or museum collections with limited provenience information. Such collections have the potential to reveal metric and morphological data, and contribute to our understanding of the distribution and material source locations for this unique artifact…

  • Paleoindian Seafaring, Maritime Technologies, and Coastal Foraging on California’s Channel Islands

    Open Access•Jon M Erlandson, Jon Erlandson et al.•ARTICLE•Science•2011

    Archaeological sites reveal a variety of tools used to hunt marine birds, mammals, and fish 12,000 years ago.

  • Eyed Bone Needles from a Younger Dryas Paleoindian Component at Tule Lake Rock Shelter, Northern California

    Open Access•Jon M Erlandson, Jon Erlandson et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    The geographic and chronological distribution of eyed bone needles in North American Paleoindian sites led Osborn (2014) to propose that these distinctive artifacts date primarily to the Terminal Pleistocene Younger Dryas Cold Event and were essential to making close-fitting clothes needed to survive frigid winter conditions. Our study of a museum collection from Tule Lake Rock Shelter (CA-SIS-218A) in the high Klamath Basin area supports Osborn'…

  • Chipped stone crescents from America’s Far West

    Open Access•Nicholas P Jew, Amira F Ainis et al.•ARTICLE•North American Archaeologist•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Chipped stone crescents, Terminal Pleistocene and Early Holocene artifacts from North America’s Far West, are often found in surficial contexts as isolated finds, with many currently residing in private or museum collections with limited provenience information. Such collections have the potential to reveal metric and morphological data, and contribute to our understanding of the distribution and material source locations for this unique artifact…

Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Holocene (2 works) · Paleontology (2 works) · Paleontology (2 works) · Pleistocene (2 works)

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