John J Hoffman
Biographic Data
| ID | 4788159 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John J Hoffman |
| GIVEN NAMES | John J |
| FAMILY NAME | Hoffman |
| SIGNATURE | HOFFMAN J J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Smithsonian Institution |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Foreign Investment: Indies Malay to 1901
n o ta b le d iv erg en ce from th e im p erial norm.By c o n tr a s t, th e P ortu gu ese, S panish, E n g
Archaeological Inference in Societal Modeling: Social Organization of the Bad River Phase
The Bad River Phase refers to the archaeological content of a group of 18th century Arikara villages in central South Dakota. The homogenous content and structure of the material culture reflects a homogenous and tightly structured society. By applying functional relationships, the social organization is deemed matricentered and cohesive, with reinforcing mechanisms between female technologies and structural levels of organization. Ethnohistoric …
Archeological Investigations At The McKensey Village (39Ar201) Oahe Reservoir, Central South Dakota
The McKensey Site, on the north or right bank of the Missouri River just upstream from the mouth of No Heart Creek, was composed of seventeen house depressions that appeared to be arranged in regular rows or “blocks”. Most of one house was excavated by a Smithsonian Institution field party during the summer of 1960. The structure was of the longrectangular type but it was atypical in that it was quite long in relation to its width and in the pres…
An Analysis Of Four Survey Collections From Armstrong County, South Dakota 39Ar2 (No Heart Creek Site), 39Ar4, 39Ar5 And 39Ar 7
The materials collected from four sites on the Little Bend of the Missouri River are described and analyzed. In the conclusion, these manifestations, referred to as the No Heart Creek complex, are compared to seven other sites along the river in north.-central South Dakota. The sites are related to the Le Compte Focus and are characterized by a distinetive settlement pattern
Conference Proceedings: 20 1/2 Plains Conference
Temporal Ordering and the Chouteau Aspect
Temporal ordering of closely-related sites in the Oahe, Big Bend and Fort Randall Reservoirs of South Dakota may be accomplished by a simple seriation of selected traits common to, and diagnostic of, the related sites. The resultant ordering is best interpreted as three “blocks” of time within a temporal unit. The chronology inferred from the ordering reinforces the present known dates of the Chouteau Aspect as well as sites culturally and tempor…
Investigation of the Swift Bird House (39DW233) in the Oahe Reservoir, South Dakota
The Swift Bird House (39DW233) is a prehistoric structure of indeterminate characteristics. The associated artifacts are directed to a Northern Plains horticulture and hunting complex. A tenuous relationship to the Anoka Focus and a possible occupation date of about A. D. 1500 is suggested for the site
A Foreign Investment: Indies Malay to 1901
n o ta b le d iv erg en ce from th e im p erial norm.By c o n tr a s t, th e P ortu gu ese, S panish, E n g
Archaeological Inference in Societal Modeling: Social Organization of the Bad River Phase
The Bad River Phase refers to the archaeological content of a group of 18th century Arikara villages in central South Dakota. The homogenous content and structure of the material culture reflects a homogenous and tightly structured society. By applying functional relationships, the social organization is deemed matricentered and cohesive, with reinforcing mechanisms between female technologies and structural levels of organization. Ethnohistoric …
Temporal Ordering and the Chouteau Aspect
Temporal ordering of closely-related sites in the Oahe, Big Bend and Fort Randall Reservoirs of South Dakota may be accomplished by a simple seriation of selected traits common to, and diagnostic of, the related sites. The resultant ordering is best interpreted as three “blocks” of time within a temporal unit. The chronology inferred from the ordering reinforces the present known dates of the Chouteau Aspect as well as sites culturally and tempor…
Archeological Investigations At The McKensey Village (39Ar201) Oahe Reservoir, Central South Dakota
The McKensey Site, on the north or right bank of the Missouri River just upstream from the mouth of No Heart Creek, was composed of seventeen house depressions that appeared to be arranged in regular rows or “blocks”. Most of one house was excavated by a Smithsonian Institution field party during the summer of 1960. The structure was of the longrectangular type but it was atypical in that it was quite long in relation to its width and in the pres…
Conference Proceedings: 20 1/2 Plains Conference
Temporal Ordering and the Chouteau Aspect
Temporal ordering of closely-related sites in the Oahe, Big Bend and Fort Randall Reservoirs of South Dakota may be accomplished by a simple seriation of selected traits common to, and diagnostic of, the related sites. The resultant ordering is best interpreted as three “blocks” of time within a temporal unit. The chronology inferred from the ordering reinforces the present known dates of the Chouteau Aspect as well as sites culturally and tempor…
Investigation of the Swift Bird House (39DW233) in the Oahe Reservoir, South Dakota
The Swift Bird House (39DW233) is a prehistoric structure of indeterminate characteristics. The associated artifacts are directed to a Northern Plains horticulture and hunting complex. A tenuous relationship to the Anoka Focus and a possible occupation date of about A. D. 1500 is suggested for the site
Archeological Investigations At The McKensey Village (39Ar201) Oahe Reservoir, Central South Dakota
The McKensey Site, on the north or right bank of the Missouri River just upstream from the mouth of No Heart Creek, was composed of seventeen house depressions that appeared to be arranged in regular rows or “blocks”. Most of one house was excavated by a Smithsonian Institution field party during the summer of 1960. The structure was of the longrectangular type but it was atypical in that it was quite long in relation to its width and in the pres…
An Analysis Of Four Survey Collections From Armstrong County, South Dakota 39Ar2 (No Heart Creek Site), 39Ar4, 39Ar5 And 39Ar 7
The materials collected from four sites on the Little Bend of the Missouri River are described and analyzed. In the conclusion, these manifestations, referred to as the No Heart Creek complex, are compared to seven other sites along the river in north.-central South Dakota. The sites are related to the Le Compte Focus and are characterized by a distinetive settlement pattern
Archaeological Inference in Societal Modeling: Social Organization of the Bad River Phase
The Bad River Phase refers to the archaeological content of a group of 18th century Arikara villages in central South Dakota. The homogenous content and structure of the material culture reflects a homogenous and tightly structured society. By applying functional relationships, the social organization is deemed matricentered and cohesive, with reinforcing mechanisms between female technologies and structural levels of organization. Ethnohistoric …
A Foreign Investment: Indies Malay to 1901
n o ta b le d iv erg en ce from th e im p erial norm.By c o n tr a s t, th e P ortu gu ese, S panish, E n g
Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)