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Francis J Clune

Biographic Data

ID90002
NAMEFrancis J Clune
GIVEN NAMESFrancis J
FAMILY NAMEClune
SIGNATURECLUNE F J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Georgia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS41
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1960
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
H-INDEX4
  • The Prehistory of Oceania [and Comments and Reply]

    P Bellwood, William S Ayres et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1975•Cited by: 22•References: 20

    The prehistory of Oceania is best approached through the cooperation of a number of disciplines, including archaeology, physical anthropology, linguistics, ethnology, and ethnobotany, to name perhaps the major five. As a result of intensified cooperation over the past decade, it is now possible to write a prehistory of Oceania with which other scholars might agree at least in general terms. This paper is such an attempt, and refers particularly t…

  • A Comment on Voodoo Deaths

    Open Access•Francis J Clune•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1973•Cited by: 4•References: 4

  • Change in Sexual Behavior and Attitudes of College Students

    Ira E Robinson, Karl King et al.•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1968•Cited by: 4

    A survey of 244 college students in a Southern university was conducted to ascertain the extent of change in sexual behavior and attitudes from data reported by Kinsey in 1948. No major changes in reported incidence of premarital coitus or petting were found. Attitudes toward certain aspects of sexual behavior were changed in the direction of placing responsibility on the individual rather than on the community and a large number considering prom…

  • Preparation Of Elementary School Units on the Concept of Culture

    Wilfrid C Bailey, Wilfrid Bailey et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1968

    In June of 1964, the University of Georgia embarked on an experimental program to develop a graded curriculum in anthropology at the elementary school level. The goal was a sequence of instructional materials that would be anthropologically sound and would introduce pupils to fundamental concepts of increasing complexity and comprehensiveness

  • Borhegyi's Interpretation of Certain Mesoamercan Objects as Ball-Game Handstones

    Open Access•Francis J Clune•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1963•Cited by: 4

    In a recent article Borhegyi identifies certain stone objects as part of special gear worn by players in Mesoamerican ball games. He cites descriptions by early Spanish observers of the game as well as archaeological representations of ball-game gear. Borhegyi's interpretation is not supported by either the historical documents or the archaeological evidence cited

  • Waterfall Cave, Southern Chihuahua, Mexico

    Open Access•Robert Ascher, Francis J Clune•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1960•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    This cave in the Sierra Madre Occidental was excavated to obtain information from a little-known region which might help clarify problems of Mexican-Southwestern contacts. The excavation produced ten burials with associated mats and blankets, only a few artifacts, and both cultivated and gathered plant remains. Stylistic elements of Mogollon and Casas Grandes pottery and the cultivated plants suggest a beginning date of A.D. 1000; the lack of Eur…

  • The Prehistory of Oceania [and Comments and Reply]

    P Bellwood, William S Ayres et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1975•Cited by: 22•References: 20

    The prehistory of Oceania is best approached through the cooperation of a number of disciplines, including archaeology, physical anthropology, linguistics, ethnology, and ethnobotany, to name perhaps the major five. As a result of intensified cooperation over the past decade, it is now possible to write a prehistory of Oceania with which other scholars might agree at least in general terms. This paper is such an attempt, and refers particularly t…

  • Waterfall Cave, Southern Chihuahua, Mexico

    Open Access•Robert Ascher, Francis J Clune•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1960•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    This cave in the Sierra Madre Occidental was excavated to obtain information from a little-known region which might help clarify problems of Mexican-Southwestern contacts. The excavation produced ten burials with associated mats and blankets, only a few artifacts, and both cultivated and gathered plant remains. Stylistic elements of Mogollon and Casas Grandes pottery and the cultivated plants suggest a beginning date of A.D. 1000; the lack of Eur…

  • A Comment on Voodoo Deaths

    Open Access•Francis J Clune•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1973•Cited by: 4•References: 4

  • Change in Sexual Behavior and Attitudes of College Students

    Ira E Robinson, Karl King et al.•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1968•Cited by: 4

    A survey of 244 college students in a Southern university was conducted to ascertain the extent of change in sexual behavior and attitudes from data reported by Kinsey in 1948. No major changes in reported incidence of premarital coitus or petting were found. Attitudes toward certain aspects of sexual behavior were changed in the direction of placing responsibility on the individual rather than on the community and a large number considering prom…

  • Borhegyi's Interpretation of Certain Mesoamercan Objects as Ball-Game Handstones

    Open Access•Francis J Clune•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1963•Cited by: 4

    In a recent article Borhegyi identifies certain stone objects as part of special gear worn by players in Mesoamerican ball games. He cites descriptions by early Spanish observers of the game as well as archaeological representations of ball-game gear. Borhegyi's interpretation is not supported by either the historical documents or the archaeological evidence cited

  • Waterfall Cave, Southern Chihuahua, Mexico

    Open Access•Robert Ascher, Francis J Clune•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1960•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    This cave in the Sierra Madre Occidental was excavated to obtain information from a little-known region which might help clarify problems of Mexican-Southwestern contacts. The excavation produced ten burials with associated mats and blankets, only a few artifacts, and both cultivated and gathered plant remains. Stylistic elements of Mogollon and Casas Grandes pottery and the cultivated plants suggest a beginning date of A.D. 1000; the lack of Eur…

  • Borhegyi's Interpretation of Certain Mesoamercan Objects as Ball-Game Handstones

    Open Access•Francis J Clune•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1963•Cited by: 4

    In a recent article Borhegyi identifies certain stone objects as part of special gear worn by players in Mesoamerican ball games. He cites descriptions by early Spanish observers of the game as well as archaeological representations of ball-game gear. Borhegyi's interpretation is not supported by either the historical documents or the archaeological evidence cited

  • Change in Sexual Behavior and Attitudes of College Students

    Ira E Robinson, Karl King et al.•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1968•Cited by: 4

    A survey of 244 college students in a Southern university was conducted to ascertain the extent of change in sexual behavior and attitudes from data reported by Kinsey in 1948. No major changes in reported incidence of premarital coitus or petting were found. Attitudes toward certain aspects of sexual behavior were changed in the direction of placing responsibility on the individual rather than on the community and a large number considering prom…

  • Preparation Of Elementary School Units on the Concept of Culture

    Wilfrid C Bailey, Wilfrid Bailey et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1968

    In June of 1964, the University of Georgia embarked on an experimental program to develop a graded curriculum in anthropology at the elementary school level. The goal was a sequence of instructional materials that would be anthropologically sound and would introduce pupils to fundamental concepts of increasing complexity and comprehensiveness

  • A Comment on Voodoo Deaths

    Open Access•Francis J Clune•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1973•Cited by: 4•References: 4

  • The Prehistory of Oceania [and Comments and Reply]

    P Bellwood, William S Ayres et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1975•Cited by: 22•References: 20

    The prehistory of Oceania is best approached through the cooperation of a number of disciplines, including archaeology, physical anthropology, linguistics, ethnology, and ethnobotany, to name perhaps the major five. As a result of intensified cooperation over the past decade, it is now possible to write a prehistory of Oceania with which other scholars might agree at least in general terms. This paper is such an attempt, and refers particularly t…

Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (1 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works)

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