Mark R Hackbarth
Biographic Data
| ID | 74429 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark R Hackbarth |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark R |
| FAMILY NAME | Hackbarth |
| SIGNATURE | HACKBARTH M R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Simpson Strong-Tie (United States) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Prehistoric Cemetery Spatial Organization in Southern Arizona
The focus of this study is the organization of prehistoric Classic period cemeteries in southern Arizona. Evidence that burials were placed in rows was inferred from the average distances between burial features, distances between rows, and consistent compass bearings relative to true north in the same cemetery. Inspection of distances between features also identified an internal divide that separates the cemeteries into roughly equal halves. Age…
Provenance and microprobe assays of phyllite‐tempered ceramics from the uplands of central Arizona
The ceramics in use across a broad upland zone of central Arizona during the early Classic period (ca. A.D. 1100–1300) were characterized by a lack of mineralogical variability; nearly all of the clay containers were tempered with one rock type, phyllite. Consequently, nearly all of the upland pottery is assigned to a single pottery type, Wingfield Plain. This compositional uniformity has frustrated ceramic provenance studies, and, as a result, l…
Late Archaic and Red Mountain Phase Task Group Size in Paradise Valley, Arizona
Late Archaic and Red Mountain phase structures and extramural pits from the western McDowell Mountain bajada provide insight into the subsistence strategies and organizational patterns of prehistoric groups in south-central Arizona. Spatial patterning of subsurface features documents a decrease in task groups size through time that represents intensification of collection and processing activities to more effectively exploit bajada resources. The…
Irwin and Julian Hayden at the Grewe Site
Archaeological research that helped to define the Hohokam culture was conducted by the father-son team of Irwin and Julian Hayden at the Grewe site in 1930. Although their collaboration at this site was short, it resulted in a number of original observations and techniques that paved the way for later work by Julian Hayden at the Hohokam sites of Pueblo Grande, Snaketown, and University Indian Ruin
Provenance and microprobe assays of phyllite‐tempered ceramics from the uplands of central Arizona
The ceramics in use across a broad upland zone of central Arizona during the early Classic period (ca. A.D. 1100–1300) were characterized by a lack of mineralogical variability; nearly all of the clay containers were tempered with one rock type, phyllite. Consequently, nearly all of the upland pottery is assigned to a single pottery type, Wingfield Plain. This compositional uniformity has frustrated ceramic provenance studies, and, as a result, l…
Late Archaic and Red Mountain Phase Task Group Size in Paradise Valley, Arizona
Late Archaic and Red Mountain phase structures and extramural pits from the western McDowell Mountain bajada provide insight into the subsistence strategies and organizational patterns of prehistoric groups in south-central Arizona. Spatial patterning of subsurface features documents a decrease in task groups size through time that represents intensification of collection and processing activities to more effectively exploit bajada resources. The…
Irwin and Julian Hayden at the Grewe Site
Archaeological research that helped to define the Hohokam culture was conducted by the father-son team of Irwin and Julian Hayden at the Grewe site in 1930. Although their collaboration at this site was short, it resulted in a number of original observations and techniques that paved the way for later work by Julian Hayden at the Hohokam sites of Pueblo Grande, Snaketown, and University Indian Ruin
Late Archaic and Red Mountain Phase Task Group Size in Paradise Valley, Arizona
Late Archaic and Red Mountain phase structures and extramural pits from the western McDowell Mountain bajada provide insight into the subsistence strategies and organizational patterns of prehistoric groups in south-central Arizona. Spatial patterning of subsurface features documents a decrease in task groups size through time that represents intensification of collection and processing activities to more effectively exploit bajada resources. The…
Provenance and microprobe assays of phyllite‐tempered ceramics from the uplands of central Arizona
The ceramics in use across a broad upland zone of central Arizona during the early Classic period (ca. A.D. 1100–1300) were characterized by a lack of mineralogical variability; nearly all of the clay containers were tempered with one rock type, phyllite. Consequently, nearly all of the upland pottery is assigned to a single pottery type, Wingfield Plain. This compositional uniformity has frustrated ceramic provenance studies, and, as a result, l…
Prehistoric Cemetery Spatial Organization in Southern Arizona
The focus of this study is the organization of prehistoric Classic period cemeteries in southern Arizona. Evidence that burials were placed in rows was inferred from the average distances between burial features, distances between rows, and consistent compass bearings relative to true north in the same cemetery. Inspection of distances between features also identified an internal divide that separates the cemeteries into roughly equal halves. Age…
Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works) · Prehistory (2 works) · Agriculture (1 works)