Patrick M Uphus
Biographic Data
| ID | 4999410 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patrick M Uphus |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patrick M |
| FAMILY NAME | Uphus |
| SIGNATURE | UPHUS P M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cincinnati Health Department |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Archaeological Survey Design, Units of Observation, and the Characterization of Regional Variability
It is generally presumed that intensive survey yields reliable representations of regional archaeological variability. We evaluate this assumption with an analysis of the results of two intensive surveys of the same terrain in the Upper Basin, a heavily forested upland ecosystem located south of Grand Canyon National Park in Kaibab National Forest, northern Arizona. By comparing differences between the results of site-based surveys with those of …
Economic and Land-Use Implications of Prehistoric Fire-Cracked-Rock Piles, Northern Arizona
Intensive archaeological survey of 14.5 sq km of the Upper Basin, an area located near the Grand Canyon's eastern South Rim in northern Arizona, has discovered 126 fire-cracked-rock piles that are surrounded by artifact scatters of varying size and assemblage composition. Because these phenomena are unprecedented in upland conifer ecosystems of the American Southwest, several hypotheses are explored regarding their formation histories. Analyses o…
Economic and Land-Use Implications of Prehistoric Fire-Cracked-Rock Piles, Northern Arizona
Alan P. Sullivan, III, Robert A. Cook, Matthew P. Purtill, Patrick M. Uphus, Economic and Land-Use Implications of Prehistoric Fire-Cracked-Rock Piles, Northern Arizona, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 28, No. 3/4 (Autumn - Winter, 2001), pp. 367-382
Economic and Land-Use Implications of Prehistoric Fire-Cracked-Rock Piles, Northern Arizona
Intensive archaeological survey of 14.5 sq km of the Upper Basin, an area located near the Grand Canyon's eastern South Rim in northern Arizona, has discovered 126 fire-cracked-rock piles that are surrounded by artifact scatters of varying size and assemblage composition. Because these phenomena are unprecedented in upland conifer ecosystems of the American Southwest, several hypotheses are explored regarding their formation histories. Analyses o…
Archaeological Survey Design, Units of Observation, and the Characterization of Regional Variability
It is generally presumed that intensive survey yields reliable representations of regional archaeological variability. We evaluate this assumption with an analysis of the results of two intensive surveys of the same terrain in the Upper Basin, a heavily forested upland ecosystem located south of Grand Canyon National Park in Kaibab National Forest, northern Arizona. By comparing differences between the results of site-based surveys with those of …
Economic and Land-Use Implications of Prehistoric Fire-Cracked-Rock Piles, Northern Arizona
Alan P. Sullivan, III, Robert A. Cook, Matthew P. Purtill, Patrick M. Uphus, Economic and Land-Use Implications of Prehistoric Fire-Cracked-Rock Piles, Northern Arizona, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 28, No. 3/4 (Autumn - Winter, 2001), pp. 367-382
Economic and Land-Use Implications of Prehistoric Fire-Cracked-Rock Piles, Northern Arizona
Intensive archaeological survey of 14.5 sq km of the Upper Basin, an area located near the Grand Canyon's eastern South Rim in northern Arizona, has discovered 126 fire-cracked-rock piles that are surrounded by artifact scatters of varying size and assemblage composition. Because these phenomena are unprecedented in upland conifer ecosystems of the American Southwest, several hypotheses are explored regarding their formation histories. Analyses o…
Economic and Land-Use Implications of Prehistoric Fire-Cracked-Rock Piles, Northern Arizona
Alan P. Sullivan, III, Robert A. Cook, Matthew P. Purtill, Patrick M. Uphus, Economic and Land-Use Implications of Prehistoric Fire-Cracked-Rock Piles, Northern Arizona, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 28, No. 3/4 (Autumn - Winter, 2001), pp. 367-382
Archaeological Survey Design, Units of Observation, and the Characterization of Regional Variability
It is generally presumed that intensive survey yields reliable representations of regional archaeological variability. We evaluate this assumption with an analysis of the results of two intensive surveys of the same terrain in the Upper Basin, a heavily forested upland ecosystem located south of Grand Canyon National Park in Kaibab National Forest, northern Arizona. By comparing differences between the results of site-based surveys with those of …
Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Canyon (2 works) · Paleontology (2 works) · Paleontology (2 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works) · Prehistory (2 works)