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Don Burgess

Biographic Data

ID6434052
NAMEDon Burgess
GIVEN NAMESDon
FAMILY NAMEBurgess
SIGNATUREBURGESS D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Arizona
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • The Stratigraphy and Chronology of Point of Pines Pueblo: Basic Facts that Underlie Complex Inferences Regarding Interactions Between Locals and Immigrants

    Patrick D Lyons, Don L Burge et al.•ARTICLE•KIVA•2024•References: 10

    Point of Pines Pueblo has long been central to discussions about ancient migrations and interactions between locals and immigrants in the U.S. Southwest. However, a lack of systematic analyses of collections from the site and a dearth of published data about them have left generations of researchers in the position of having to make assumptions about social processes that unfolded in the Point of Pines region. Here, we present the results of new …

  • Ralámuli Kinship Terminology: A Diachronic Perspective on Diversity in the Sierra Tarahumara of Northwestern Mexico

    William L Merrill, Don Burge et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological linguistics•2014

    The kinship terminological systems documented for modern Ralámuli (Tarahumara), a Southern Uto-Aztecan language, exhibit considerable dialectal and subdialectal diversity in both the terms they include and the linguistic forms of these terms-a diversity best understood in relation to the Proto-Tarahumaran kinship system. We reconstruct this antecedent system and discuss the principal changes that occurred in it between the seventeenth and late ni…

  • El origen del marrano en tarahumara

    Open Access•Don Burgess•ARTICLE•Tlalocan•2013

    This etiological Tarahumara story, based on an incident in one of the ancient Christian apocrypha, tells of how God cursed some rich Spaniards and turned them into pigs

  • Romans in Tucson: The Story of an Archaeological Hoax

    Don Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal of the Southwest•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Romans in Tucson? The Story of an Archaeological Hoax Don Burgess Driving along Silverbell Road while returning from a trip to the Picture Rocks area west of Tucson, Arizona, on September 13, 1924, Charles Manier, his wife, Bessie, his daughter, Ethel, and his father, J. E. Manier, made a stop at an abandoned limekiln, just to look around (fig. l). That stop would lead to a discovery that affected the lives and reputations of several people and s…

  • Tarahumara color modifiers: Category Structure Presaging Evolutionary Change

    Open Access•Don Burge, Don Burgess et al.•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1983•Cited by: 10•References: 15

    To name colors, Tarahumara speakers use basic color terms carrying obligatory modifiers. The modifiers specify the grade of membership of a color stimulus in a color category. The internal structure of color categories is inferred from modifiers and from focal and mapping tasks. Some categories, though named by a single basic color term, have disjunctions in internal structure corresponding to separate categories predicted at later evolutionary s…

  • Three Continents Press: A Blazer of Trails

    Open Access•Don Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1982

  • Russian Astronauts First to Land on Moon

    Open Access•Don Burge, Don Burgess•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1970

  • Tarahumara color modifiers: Category Structure Presaging Evolutionary Change

    Open Access•Don Burge, Don Burgess et al.•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1983•Cited by: 10•References: 15

    To name colors, Tarahumara speakers use basic color terms carrying obligatory modifiers. The modifiers specify the grade of membership of a color stimulus in a color category. The internal structure of color categories is inferred from modifiers and from focal and mapping tasks. Some categories, though named by a single basic color term, have disjunctions in internal structure corresponding to separate categories predicted at later evolutionary s…

  • Romans in Tucson: The Story of an Archaeological Hoax

    Don Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal of the Southwest•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Romans in Tucson? The Story of an Archaeological Hoax Don Burgess Driving along Silverbell Road while returning from a trip to the Picture Rocks area west of Tucson, Arizona, on September 13, 1924, Charles Manier, his wife, Bessie, his daughter, Ethel, and his father, J. E. Manier, made a stop at an abandoned limekiln, just to look around (fig. l). That stop would lead to a discovery that affected the lives and reputations of several people and s…

  • Russian Astronauts First to Land on Moon

    Open Access•Don Burge, Don Burgess•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1970

  • Three Continents Press: A Blazer of Trails

    Open Access•Don Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1982

  • Tarahumara color modifiers: Category Structure Presaging Evolutionary Change

    Open Access•Don Burge, Don Burgess et al.•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1983•Cited by: 10•References: 15

    To name colors, Tarahumara speakers use basic color terms carrying obligatory modifiers. The modifiers specify the grade of membership of a color stimulus in a color category. The internal structure of color categories is inferred from modifiers and from focal and mapping tasks. Some categories, though named by a single basic color term, have disjunctions in internal structure corresponding to separate categories predicted at later evolutionary s…

  • Romans in Tucson: The Story of an Archaeological Hoax

    Don Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal of the Southwest•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Romans in Tucson? The Story of an Archaeological Hoax Don Burgess Driving along Silverbell Road while returning from a trip to the Picture Rocks area west of Tucson, Arizona, on September 13, 1924, Charles Manier, his wife, Bessie, his daughter, Ethel, and his father, J. E. Manier, made a stop at an abandoned limekiln, just to look around (fig. l). That stop would lead to a discovery that affected the lives and reputations of several people and s…

  • El origen del marrano en tarahumara

    Open Access•Don Burgess•ARTICLE•Tlalocan•2013

    This etiological Tarahumara story, based on an incident in one of the ancient Christian apocrypha, tells of how God cursed some rich Spaniards and turned them into pigs

  • Ralámuli Kinship Terminology: A Diachronic Perspective on Diversity in the Sierra Tarahumara of Northwestern Mexico

    William L Merrill, Don Burge et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological linguistics•2014

    The kinship terminological systems documented for modern Ralámuli (Tarahumara), a Southern Uto-Aztecan language, exhibit considerable dialectal and subdialectal diversity in both the terms they include and the linguistic forms of these terms-a diversity best understood in relation to the Proto-Tarahumaran kinship system. We reconstruct this antecedent system and discuss the principal changes that occurred in it between the seventeenth and late ni…

  • The Stratigraphy and Chronology of Point of Pines Pueblo: Basic Facts that Underlie Complex Inferences Regarding Interactions Between Locals and Immigrants

    Patrick D Lyons, Don L Burge et al.•ARTICLE•KIVA•2024•References: 10

    Point of Pines Pueblo has long been central to discussions about ancient migrations and interactions between locals and immigrants in the U.S. Southwest. However, a lack of systematic analyses of collections from the site and a dearth of published data about them have left generations of researchers in the position of having to make assumptions about social processes that unfolded in the Point of Pines region. Here, we present the results of new …

History (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Humanities (2 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works)

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