Lawrence E Bradley

Biographic Data

ID	4587417
NAME	Lawrence E Bradley
GIVEN NAMES	Lawrence E
FAMILY NAME	Bradley
SIGNATURE	BRADLEY L E
AFFILIATIONS	University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66044
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	4
TOTAL CITATIONS	8
AUTHOR COUNT	4
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1972
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2003
H-INDEX	1

Listening to the teachers: Warnings about the use of archaeological agendas in classrooms in the United States
Larry J Zimmerman, Larry Zimmerman et al.CHAPTERPresented Past2003
In the United States, archaeology is generally regarded by the public as having little practical utility. For most who pay any attention to it, archaeology is simply an exotic hobby, a branch of history that provides little more than an interesting perspective and perhaps a bit of intrigue. Still, the exotic has appeal, and many elementary-school children fantasize a future as an archaeologist as one of their first career choices.
The Crow Creek Massacre: Initial Coalescent Warfare and Speculations About the Genesis of Extended Coalescent
Larry J Zimmerman, Larry Zimmerman et al.ARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1993Cited by: 6References: 3
Evidence of substantial malnutrition caused Gregg and Zimmerman (1986) and Zimmerman and Bradley (1 986) to suggest that the fourteenth century, Initial Coalescent tradition Crow Creek massacre resulted from internecine warfare over decreased food supplies, population increase, and access to horticultural lands along the Missouri River. A computer simulation suggests that such a scenario is feasible but related to population thresholds and arable…
A Late Woodland Burial from Platte County, Missouri
David W Frayer, Lawrence E BradleyARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1979Cited by: 1References: 2
A skeleton of a female discovered in a grave located on the west bank of Short Creek, Platte County, Missouri provides some of the first evidence for mortuary practices and human morphology for the Western Missouri-Eastern Kansas Late Woodland. The burial is a bundle type, with most of the bones placed in a central heap. Analysis of the distribution of the bones indicates that some soh tissue was still adhering to the skeleton at the time of the …
Systemic Change and Lithic Debris: The Nine Mile Creek Survey
Alfred E Johnson, Dennis D Yaple et al.ARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1972Cited by: 1References: 1
Data from 55 archaeological sites located during the course of a survey of a portion of Nine Mile Creek northeast of Lawrence, Kansas were analyzed as the focus of a seminar at the University of Kansas in 1969. The recognition of significant variation in lithic debris samples from the Nine Mile Creek sites resulted in the development of a seriational procedure and an explanatory model in terms of temporally changing subsistence patterns

Systemic Change and Lithic Debris: The Nine Mile Creek Survey
Alfred E Johnson, Dennis D Yaple et al.ARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1972Cited by: 1References: 1
Data from 55 archaeological sites located during the course of a survey of a portion of Nine Mile Creek northeast of Lawrence, Kansas were analyzed as the focus of a seminar at the University of Kansas in 1969. The recognition of significant variation in lithic debris samples from the Nine Mile Creek sites resulted in the development of a seriational procedure and an explanatory model in terms of temporally changing subsistence patterns
A Late Woodland Burial from Platte County, Missouri
David W Frayer, Lawrence E BradleyARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1979Cited by: 1References: 2
A skeleton of a female discovered in a grave located on the west bank of Short Creek, Platte County, Missouri provides some of the first evidence for mortuary practices and human morphology for the Western Missouri-Eastern Kansas Late Woodland. The burial is a bundle type, with most of the bones placed in a central heap. Analysis of the distribution of the bones indicates that some soh tissue was still adhering to the skeleton at the time of the …
The Crow Creek Massacre: Initial Coalescent Warfare and Speculations About the Genesis of Extended Coalescent
Larry J Zimmerman, Larry Zimmerman et al.ARTICLEPlains Anthropologist1993Cited by: 6References: 3
Evidence of substantial malnutrition caused Gregg and Zimmerman (1986) and Zimmerman and Bradley (1 986) to suggest that the fourteenth century, Initial Coalescent tradition Crow Creek massacre resulted from internecine warfare over decreased food supplies, population increase, and access to horticultural lands along the Missouri River. A computer simulation suggests that such a scenario is feasible but related to population thresholds and arable…
Listening to the teachers: Warnings about the use of archaeological agendas in classrooms in the United States
Larry J Zimmerman, Larry Zimmerman et al.CHAPTERPresented Past2003
In the United States, archaeology is generally regarded by the public as having little practical utility. For most who pay any attention to it, archaeology is simply an exotic hobby, a branch of history that provides little more than an interesting perspective and perhaps a bit of intrigue. Still, the exotic has appeal, and many elementary-school children fantasize a future as an archaeologist as one of their first career choices.