Stephen M Carpenter
Biographic Data
| ID | 5591258 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen M Carpenter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen M |
| FAMILY NAME | Carpenter |
| SIGNATURE | CARPENTER S M |
| AFFILIATIONS | SWCA Environmental Consultants, Austin, TX, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0723-7073 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mesoamerican-Mississippian interaction across the far Southern Plains by long-range Toyah intermediaries
The notion of interaction between Mesoamerica and Eastern North America has long endured despite the lack of clearly defined pathways through which such ties might have occurred. In 1948, archaeologist Alex Krieger theorized two possible overland interaction routes, one designated the Gilmore Corridor through the interior Gulf Coastal Plain and another across the Southern Plains and through the American Southwest. A review of the current data fai…
The Toyah complex of south and central Texas
The Late Prehistoric Toyah complex of south and central Texas has fostered a long-running debate on the origins, identity, and economic basis of the society that employed the distinctive toolkit. Over the last two decades, researchers have taken the general position of Toyah as generalized foragers operating within fixed territories and interacting with adjacent groups such as the Caddo, Jumano, and maritime-adapted Rockport groups, all of whom s…
“We have to try and have this child before it is too late”
Men and women living with HIV with access to ARVs are living longer, healthier lives that can and often do include bearing children. Children occupy a key space in men and women's personal and social lives and often play a fundamental role in maintaining these relationships, irrespective of illness concerns. Couples living with HIV need to balance prevention needs and ill-health while trying to maintain healthy relationships. Health-care provider…
The Grand Parallel
During the Late Woodland subperiod between A.D. 400 to 1200, six major multimound centers in eastern Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley were established on a consistent latitude of 31.6 degrees north. The six sites comprising the pattern include, from west to east: George C. Davis and Washington Square in eastern Texas; Troyville, the Elkhorn/Frogmore/Churupa three-mound cluster, and Deprato in Louisiana; and Emerald Mound in Mississippi. Tro…
The Toyah complex of south and central Texas
The Late Prehistoric Toyah complex of south and central Texas has fostered a long-running debate on the origins, identity, and economic basis of the society that employed the distinctive toolkit. Over the last two decades, researchers have taken the general position of Toyah as generalized foragers operating within fixed territories and interacting with adjacent groups such as the Caddo, Jumano, and maritime-adapted Rockport groups, all of whom s…
Mesoamerican-Mississippian interaction across the far Southern Plains by long-range Toyah intermediaries
The notion of interaction between Mesoamerica and Eastern North America has long endured despite the lack of clearly defined pathways through which such ties might have occurred. In 1948, archaeologist Alex Krieger theorized two possible overland interaction routes, one designated the Gilmore Corridor through the interior Gulf Coastal Plain and another across the Southern Plains and through the American Southwest. A review of the current data fai…
The Grand Parallel
During the Late Woodland subperiod between A.D. 400 to 1200, six major multimound centers in eastern Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley were established on a consistent latitude of 31.6 degrees north. The six sites comprising the pattern include, from west to east: George C. Davis and Washington Square in eastern Texas; Troyville, the Elkhorn/Frogmore/Churupa three-mound cluster, and Deprato in Louisiana; and Emerald Mound in Mississippi. Tro…
The Grand Parallel
During the Late Woodland subperiod between A.D. 400 to 1200, six major multimound centers in eastern Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley were established on a consistent latitude of 31.6 degrees north. The six sites comprising the pattern include, from west to east: George C. Davis and Washington Square in eastern Texas; Troyville, the Elkhorn/Frogmore/Churupa three-mound cluster, and Deprato in Louisiana; and Emerald Mound in Mississippi. Tro…
“We have to try and have this child before it is too late”
Men and women living with HIV with access to ARVs are living longer, healthier lives that can and often do include bearing children. Children occupy a key space in men and women's personal and social lives and often play a fundamental role in maintaining these relationships, irrespective of illness concerns. Couples living with HIV need to balance prevention needs and ill-health while trying to maintain healthy relationships. Health-care provider…
The Toyah complex of south and central Texas
The Late Prehistoric Toyah complex of south and central Texas has fostered a long-running debate on the origins, identity, and economic basis of the society that employed the distinctive toolkit. Over the last two decades, researchers have taken the general position of Toyah as generalized foragers operating within fixed territories and interacting with adjacent groups such as the Caddo, Jumano, and maritime-adapted Rockport groups, all of whom s…
Mesoamerican-Mississippian interaction across the far Southern Plains by long-range Toyah intermediaries
The notion of interaction between Mesoamerica and Eastern North America has long endured despite the lack of clearly defined pathways through which such ties might have occurred. In 1948, archaeologist Alex Krieger theorized two possible overland interaction routes, one designated the Gilmore Corridor through the interior Gulf Coastal Plain and another across the Southern Plains and through the American Southwest. A review of the current data fai…
Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works) · Adaptation (eye (1 work) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (1 work) · Botany, Ecology, and Taxonomy Studies (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work)