Renee B Walker
Biographic Data
| ID | 5639739 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Renee B Walker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Renee B |
| FAMILY NAME | Walker |
| SIGNATURE | WALKER R B |
| AFFILIATIONS | SUNY Oneonta |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1866 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Zooarchaeological Database Preservation, Multiscalar Data Integration, and the Collaboration of the Eastern Archaic Faunal Working Group
Data preservation, reuse, and synthesis are important goals in contemporary archaeological research that have been addressed by the recent collaboration of the Eastern Archaic Faunal Working Group (EAFWG). We used the Digital Archaeological Record (tDAR) to preserve 60 significant legacy faunal databases from 23 Archaic period archaeological sites located in several contiguous subregions of the interior North American Eastern Woodlands. In order …
Documenting Subsistence Change During the Pleistocene/Holocene Transition: Investigations of Paleoethnobotanical and Zooarchaeological Data from Dust Cave, Alabama
What’s for Dinner? Investigating Food-Processing Technologies at Dust Cave, Alabama
Many models of hunter-gatherer subsistence have traditionally focused almost exclusively on what people ate. More recently, researchers have begun to ask how these ancient foods were processed and prepared prior to consumption, questions that are best answered by looking at the context in which food remains are uncovered. At the archaeological site of Dust Cave (1Lu496), excellent preservation conditions have resulted in a plethora of cooking fea…
Paleoindian and Archaic Activities at Dust Cave, Alabama: The Secular and the Sacred
Located in the Tennessee River valley of northwestern Alabama, the site of Dust Cave was occupied from the Late Pleistocene through the Mid-Holocene. Over four meters of deposits in the cave vestibule have preserved a record of a transforming climate, local geomorphology and the human responses to these changes through time. A synthesis of the floral, faunal, lithic, and feature data in combination with the information from a bone cache, and dog …
Late Archaic Site Use at Sachsen Cave Shelter, Upper Cumberland Plateau, Tennessee
Upland regions have typically received short shrift in archaeology. We present preliminary results of archaeological testing at Sachsen Cave Shelter, a “rock house” on the Upper Cumberland Plateau of Tennessee (UCP). Interpretations thus far indicate that the site was used repeatedly as a residential base camp for small family groups over a long period of time during the Late Archaic Period (ca. 6-3000 BP) by prehistoric hunter gatherers who live…
Foragers of the Terminal Pleistocene in North America
[Communication from Gaboon, West Africa]
[Comments on]: On the Alleged Sterility of the Union of Women of Savage Races with Native Males, After Having Had Children by a White Man; with a Few Remarks on the Mpongwe Trive of Negroes
R. B. N. Walker, [Comments on]: On the Alleged Sterility of the Union of Women of Savage Races with Native Males, After Having Had Children by a White Man; with a Few Remarks on the Mpongwe Trive of Negroes, Journal of the Anthropological Society of London, Vol. 4 (1866), pp. clxxix-clxxxi
What’s for Dinner? Investigating Food-Processing Technologies at Dust Cave, Alabama
Many models of hunter-gatherer subsistence have traditionally focused almost exclusively on what people ate. More recently, researchers have begun to ask how these ancient foods were processed and prepared prior to consumption, questions that are best answered by looking at the context in which food remains are uncovered. At the archaeological site of Dust Cave (1Lu496), excellent preservation conditions have resulted in a plethora of cooking fea…
Paleoindian and Archaic Activities at Dust Cave, Alabama: The Secular and the Sacred
Located in the Tennessee River valley of northwestern Alabama, the site of Dust Cave was occupied from the Late Pleistocene through the Mid-Holocene. Over four meters of deposits in the cave vestibule have preserved a record of a transforming climate, local geomorphology and the human responses to these changes through time. A synthesis of the floral, faunal, lithic, and feature data in combination with the information from a bone cache, and dog …
Late Archaic Site Use at Sachsen Cave Shelter, Upper Cumberland Plateau, Tennessee
Upland regions have typically received short shrift in archaeology. We present preliminary results of archaeological testing at Sachsen Cave Shelter, a “rock house” on the Upper Cumberland Plateau of Tennessee (UCP). Interpretations thus far indicate that the site was used repeatedly as a residential base camp for small family groups over a long period of time during the Late Archaic Period (ca. 6-3000 BP) by prehistoric hunter gatherers who live…
Zooarchaeological Database Preservation, Multiscalar Data Integration, and the Collaboration of the Eastern Archaic Faunal Working Group
Data preservation, reuse, and synthesis are important goals in contemporary archaeological research that have been addressed by the recent collaboration of the Eastern Archaic Faunal Working Group (EAFWG). We used the Digital Archaeological Record (tDAR) to preserve 60 significant legacy faunal databases from 23 Archaic period archaeological sites located in several contiguous subregions of the interior North American Eastern Woodlands. In order …
[Comments on]: On the Alleged Sterility of the Union of Women of Savage Races with Native Males, After Having Had Children by a White Man; with a Few Remarks on the Mpongwe Trive of Negroes
R. B. N. Walker, [Comments on]: On the Alleged Sterility of the Union of Women of Savage Races with Native Males, After Having Had Children by a White Man; with a Few Remarks on the Mpongwe Trive of Negroes, Journal of the Anthropological Society of London, Vol. 4 (1866), pp. clxxix-clxxxi
[Communication from Gaboon, West Africa]
Foragers of the Terminal Pleistocene in North America
Documenting Subsistence Change During the Pleistocene/Holocene Transition: Investigations of Paleoethnobotanical and Zooarchaeological Data from Dust Cave, Alabama
What’s for Dinner? Investigating Food-Processing Technologies at Dust Cave, Alabama
Many models of hunter-gatherer subsistence have traditionally focused almost exclusively on what people ate. More recently, researchers have begun to ask how these ancient foods were processed and prepared prior to consumption, questions that are best answered by looking at the context in which food remains are uncovered. At the archaeological site of Dust Cave (1Lu496), excellent preservation conditions have resulted in a plethora of cooking fea…
Paleoindian and Archaic Activities at Dust Cave, Alabama: The Secular and the Sacred
Located in the Tennessee River valley of northwestern Alabama, the site of Dust Cave was occupied from the Late Pleistocene through the Mid-Holocene. Over four meters of deposits in the cave vestibule have preserved a record of a transforming climate, local geomorphology and the human responses to these changes through time. A synthesis of the floral, faunal, lithic, and feature data in combination with the information from a bone cache, and dog …
Late Archaic Site Use at Sachsen Cave Shelter, Upper Cumberland Plateau, Tennessee
Upland regions have typically received short shrift in archaeology. We present preliminary results of archaeological testing at Sachsen Cave Shelter, a “rock house” on the Upper Cumberland Plateau of Tennessee (UCP). Interpretations thus far indicate that the site was used repeatedly as a residential base camp for small family groups over a long period of time during the Late Archaic Period (ca. 6-3000 BP) by prehistoric hunter gatherers who live…
Zooarchaeological Database Preservation, Multiscalar Data Integration, and the Collaboration of the Eastern Archaic Faunal Working Group
Data preservation, reuse, and synthesis are important goals in contemporary archaeological research that have been addressed by the recent collaboration of the Eastern Archaic Faunal Working Group (EAFWG). We used the Digital Archaeological Record (tDAR) to preserve 60 significant legacy faunal databases from 23 Archaic period archaeological sites located in several contiguous subregions of the interior North American Eastern Woodlands. In order …
Geography (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Cave (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Pleistocene (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)