Steven J Filoromo

Biographic Data

ID	6493798
NAME	Steven J Filoromo
GIVEN NAMES	Steven J
FAMILY NAME	Filoromo
SIGNATURE	FILOROMO S J
AFFILIATIONS	TerraMetrics (United States)
ORCID	0000-0002-4420-6110
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	4
TOTAL CITATIONS	8
WORKS AS AUTHOR	4
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2024
H-INDEX	1

Landscape Histories and the Search for Early Settlements along Louisiana's Bayous
Open AccessSteven J Filoromo, Emily Dale et al.ARTICLEAdvances in Archaeological Practice2024References: 25
Historical changes from shifting land use, the natural meandering of waterways, and the aftereffects of erosion complicate modern environments and obfuscate precontact landscapes. Although archaeologists can create stratified sampling models or employ systematic surveys, traditional field methodologies are often not suitable for site discovery, thereby limiting knowledge of ancient cultural landscapes. Many water systems in southern Louisiana, an…
Deviance as an historical artefact
Open AccessRebecca Owens, Steven J Filoromo et al.ARTICLEHumanities and Social Sciences…2023
Body modification is a blanket term for tattooing, piercing, scarring, cutting, and other forms of bodily alteration generally associated with fashion, identity, or cultural markings. Body modifications like tattooing and piercing have become so common in industrialised regions of the world that what were once viewed as marks of abnormality are now considered normal. However, the psychological motivations for body modification practices are still…
Building a Foundation to Unify the Language of Climate Change in Historical Archaeology
Open AccessLindsey E Cochran, Sarah Miller et al.ARTICLEHistorical Archaeology2023Cited by: 7References: 10
Multi‐method geophysical investigation at Snow's Bend, a Mississippian platform mound
Open AccessAlain Plattner, Steven J Filoromo et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Prospection2022Cited by: 1References: 14
Archaeological investigations of Mississippian platform mounds have traditionally required invasive excavation or coring. Excavations are damaging to sites, and in many cases, invasive or destructive research methods on Native American mounds are forbidden or inappropriate. Non‐invasive geophysical investigations avoid these issues but have their own challenges in terms of resolving the interior of the mound, particularly if electrically conducti…

Multi‐method geophysical investigation at Snow's Bend, a Mississippian platform mound
Open AccessAlain Plattner, Steven J Filoromo et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Prospection2022Cited by: 1References: 14
Archaeological investigations of Mississippian platform mounds have traditionally required invasive excavation or coring. Excavations are damaging to sites, and in many cases, invasive or destructive research methods on Native American mounds are forbidden or inappropriate. Non‐invasive geophysical investigations avoid these issues but have their own challenges in terms of resolving the interior of the mound, particularly if electrically conducti…
Deviance as an historical artefact
Open AccessRebecca Owens, Steven J Filoromo et al.ARTICLEHumanities and Social Sciences…2023
Body modification is a blanket term for tattooing, piercing, scarring, cutting, and other forms of bodily alteration generally associated with fashion, identity, or cultural markings. Body modifications like tattooing and piercing have become so common in industrialised regions of the world that what were once viewed as marks of abnormality are now considered normal. However, the psychological motivations for body modification practices are still…
Building a Foundation to Unify the Language of Climate Change in Historical Archaeology
Open AccessLindsey E Cochran, Sarah Miller et al.ARTICLEHistorical Archaeology2023Cited by: 7References: 10
Landscape Histories and the Search for Early Settlements along Louisiana's Bayous
Open AccessSteven J Filoromo, Emily Dale et al.ARTICLEAdvances in Archaeological Practice2024References: 25
Historical changes from shifting land use, the natural meandering of waterways, and the aftereffects of erosion complicate modern environments and obfuscate precontact landscapes. Although archaeologists can create stratified sampling models or employ systematic surveys, traditional field methodologies are often not suitable for site discovery, thereby limiting knowledge of ancient cultural landscapes. Many water systems in southern Louisiana, an…