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K Magargal

Biographic Data

ID56719
NAMEK Magargal
GIVEN NAMESK
FAMILY NAMEMagargal
SIGNATUREMAGARGAL K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Utah
ORCID0000-0002-7444-7847
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Firewood and Energy Sovereignty on Navajo Nation

    Open Access•K Magargal, Jonah Yellowman et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2023•References: 46

    Climate-induced drought jeopardizes future access to sufficient energy sources for many people reliant on firewood, especially those underrepresented in forest management decision-making. To identify where interventions might be most effective in facilitating self-determination and sustained firewood harvest, we investigate the case of Diné firewood harvesters. Using data from surveys, interviews and participant observations, we articulate who us…

  • The cost of cooking for foragers

    Open Access•K Magargal•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 97

  • Socioecological Dynamics Structuring the Spread of Farming in the North American Basin-Plateau Region

    B F Codding, Joan Brenner Coltrain et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Archaeology•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 33

    The spread of agriculture is a major driver of social and environmental change throughout the Holocene, yet experimental and ethnographic data indicate that farming is less profitable than foraging, so why would individuals choose to adopt agriculture leading to its expansion? Ideal distribution models offer one framework to answer this question: Individuals should adopt less profitable subsistence strategies and occupy more marginal environments…

  • A stone in the hand is worth how many in the bush? Applying the marginal value theorem to understand optimal toolstone transportation, processing, and discard decisions

    Open Access•L Brock James, Kaley Joyce et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 33

  • The ecology of population dispersal

    Open Access•K Magargal, Kate E Magargal et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2017

    OBJECTIVES: The expansion of Numic speaking populations into the Great Basin required individuals to adapt to a relatively unproductive landscape. Researchers have proposed numerous social and subsistence strategies to explain how and why these settlers were able to replace any established populations, including private property and intensive plant processing. Here we evaluate these hypotheses and propose a new strategy involving the use of lands…

  • The cost of cooking for foragers

    Open Access•K Magargal•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 97

  • Socioecological Dynamics Structuring the Spread of Farming in the North American Basin-Plateau Region

    B F Codding, Joan Brenner Coltrain et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Archaeology•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 33

    The spread of agriculture is a major driver of social and environmental change throughout the Holocene, yet experimental and ethnographic data indicate that farming is less profitable than foraging, so why would individuals choose to adopt agriculture leading to its expansion? Ideal distribution models offer one framework to answer this question: Individuals should adopt less profitable subsistence strategies and occupy more marginal environments…

  • A stone in the hand is worth how many in the bush? Applying the marginal value theorem to understand optimal toolstone transportation, processing, and discard decisions

    Open Access•L Brock James, Kaley Joyce et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 33

  • The ecology of population dispersal

    Open Access•K Magargal, Kate E Magargal et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2017

    OBJECTIVES: The expansion of Numic speaking populations into the Great Basin required individuals to adapt to a relatively unproductive landscape. Researchers have proposed numerous social and subsistence strategies to explain how and why these settlers were able to replace any established populations, including private property and intensive plant processing. Here we evaluate these hypotheses and propose a new strategy involving the use of lands…

  • Socioecological Dynamics Structuring the Spread of Farming in the North American Basin-Plateau Region

    B F Codding, Joan Brenner Coltrain et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Archaeology•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 33

    The spread of agriculture is a major driver of social and environmental change throughout the Holocene, yet experimental and ethnographic data indicate that farming is less profitable than foraging, so why would individuals choose to adopt agriculture leading to its expansion? Ideal distribution models offer one framework to answer this question: Individuals should adopt less profitable subsistence strategies and occupy more marginal environments…

  • A stone in the hand is worth how many in the bush? Applying the marginal value theorem to understand optimal toolstone transportation, processing, and discard decisions

    Open Access•L Brock James, Kaley Joyce et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 33

  • The cost of cooking for foragers

    Open Access•K Magargal•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2022•Cited by: 4•References: 97

  • Firewood and Energy Sovereignty on Navajo Nation

    Open Access•K Magargal, Jonah Yellowman et al.•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2023•References: 46

    Climate-induced drought jeopardizes future access to sufficient energy sources for many people reliant on firewood, especially those underrepresented in forest management decision-making. To identify where interventions might be most effective in facilitating self-determination and sustained firewood harvest, we investigate the case of Diné firewood harvesters. Using data from surveys, interviews and participant observations, we articulate who us…

Geography (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Foraging (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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