David S Brose
Biographic Data
| ID | 92505 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David S Brose |
| GIVEN NAMES | David S |
| FAMILY NAME | Brose |
| SIGNATURE | BROSE D S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Case Western Reserve University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 479 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 26 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Sense and Sensibility in Midwestern Archaeology and the Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology, Part I
This article refers to:Sense and Sensibility in Midwestern Archaeology and the Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology, Part I
Sense and Sensibility in Midwestern Archaeology and the Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology , Part I
View correction statement:Sense and Sensibility in Midwestern Archaeology and the Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology, Part I
The Northwest Florida Expeditions of Clarence Bloomfield Moore
The Northwest Florida Expeditions of Clarence Bloomfield Moore. DAVID S. BROSE and NANCY MARIE WHITE (eds.). Classics in Southeastern Archaeology Series, University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa, 1999. 536 pp., illus., tables, biblio, index. $49.95 (paper), ISBN 0-8173-0992-6. Reviewed by Jason A. Gardner This impressive collection is the sixth in a series of nine volumes published by the University of Alabama Press detailing C. B. Moore's archaeo…
Societies in Eclipse
Northwest Florida Expeditions of Clarence Bloomfield Moore
Woodland Period Systematics in the Middle Ohio Valley
Woodland Period Systematics in the Middle Ohio Valley. DARLENE APPLEGATE and ROBERT C. MAINFORT, JR. (eds.) University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa, 2005. xx, 288 pp. ill., maps. $32.95 (paper), ISBN: 0-8173-5237-6.Mounds and earthworks scatter the middle Ohio Valley, one of the richest areas for Woodland archaeology in North America, but the accurate identification of their cultural and temporal associations remain an issue as new data challenge…
Societies in Eclipse
Archeology
Ancient Art of the American Woodland Indians
Ancient Art of the American Woodland Indians
Good Enough for Government Work? A Study in “Grey Archeology
Archaeological Salvage Excavations at Patoka Lake, Indiana: Prehistoric Occupations of the Upper Patoka River Valley . Cheryl Ann Munson , ed. Glen A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology Research Reports, No. 6. Bloomington: Indiana University, 1980. xxvii + 829 pp. $15.00 (paper). Colonization and Conquest: The 1980 Archaeological Excavations at Fort Toulouse and Fort Jackson, Alabama . Gregory A. Waselkov, Brian M. Wood , and Joseph M. Herbert . Au…
Professionalism and Performance in Archaeological Organizations
As president of the Society for American Archaeology. Richard E. W. Adams chose his Incoming Remarks to challenge other archaeological societies. As past president of the Society of Professional Archeologists. I question some of Adams's recollections and assertions. I reject his implied conclusions and argue that, although limited, SOPA has performed far more successfully than could have been expected. Finally, I suggest that the ideal relationsh…
Archaeology
Temporal Models in Prehistory
This paper deals with the topic of defining a sequence of time units for any specified archaeological area, that is, the topic of constructing temporal models in prehistory. Despite the fundamental necessity for temporal models in modern prehistoric archaeology, no generally agreed-upon, coherent set of principles is currently available to assist archaeologists in the task of temporal model formulation. Accordingly, after a brief historical revie…
The Mid-Continental Journal Of Archaeology
Botanical Archaeology at the Norman P Site in Ohio
Continuous prehistoric occupation of northern Ohio from 9000 B.P. to 5000 B.P. has often been questioned. Its demonstration is difficult to support. Stratigraphically intact archaeological evidence for this Late PaleoIndian-Early Archaic period is not common in the eastern United States and is generally found in dry rockshelters or in alluvial bottomlands. In northern Ohio, rockshelters are rare and bottomlands have recently been subjected to dee…
Botanical Archaeology at the Norman P Site in Ohio
David S. Brose, Botanical Archaeology at the Norman P Site in Ohio: A Method for the Identification of Recently Disturbed Stratigraphy at an Early Alluvial Floodplain Occupation, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 2, No. 4 (1975), pp. 293-305
Archaeology
Functional Analysis of Stone Tools
Recent studies have suggested that variations in areal distributions of utilized and non-utilized lithic materials can aid in the delineation of functional site areas. Microscopic analyses of experimentally produced and utilized flakes suggest that due to an accumulation of animal fats along the working edge significant numbers of utilized flakes may not display wear indicating use. Factors of lithology and variations in butchering technique are …
Behavioral Analysis and the Structure of a Prehistoric Industry [and Comments and Reply]
Assuming that aboriginal behavior was recorded on chipped-stone implements and debitage, and assuming that the analyst can train himself to recognize and interpret that record, then a classification of lithic artifacts based on manufacturing behavior may be considered an inherent classification. Lithic behavioral classification is examined from the perspective of other archaeological classifications as well as from general taxonomic theory. Advan…
Archeology
Tooth Wear and Culture
Studies of hominid fossils have frequently reported that one of their outstanding characteristics is their heavily worn teeth. Many skeletal remains of modern man also show this condition of dental attrition, which is probably related to certain cultural activities. The varieties of foods consumed by primitive man and the specialized tool functions of the teeth have left significant marks in the form of worn occlusal surfaces over the dental arch…
The Direct Historic Approach to Michigan Archaeology
The Summer Island Site
Early Upper Paleolithic Man and Late Middle Paleolithic Tools
The appearance of anatomically modern Homo sapiens in Europe, the Near East, and Africa must represent either an in situ evolution of Neandertals or a migration. Those who suggest the latter claim a sudden replacement of Neandertals by anatomically modern Homo sapiens. However, the "evidence" actually cited claims only the sudden replacement of Middle by Upper Paleolithic industries. We criticize the migration explanation on two grounds. (1) Ther…
Tooth Wear and Culture
Studies of hominid fossils have frequently reported that one of their outstanding characteristics is their heavily worn teeth. Many skeletal remains of modern man also show this condition of dental attrition, which is probably related to certain cultural activities. The varieties of foods consumed by primitive man and the specialized tool functions of the teeth have left significant marks in the form of worn occlusal surfaces over the dental arch…
The Mid-Continental Journal Of Archaeology
Early Upper Paleolithic Man and Late Middle Paleolithic Tools
The appearance of anatomically modern Homo sapiens in Europe, the Near East, and Africa must represent either an in situ evolution of Neandertals or a migration. Those who suggest the latter claim a sudden replacement of Neandertals by anatomically modern Homo sapiens. However, the "evidence" actually cited claims only the sudden replacement of Middle by Upper Paleolithic industries. We criticize the migration explanation on two grounds. (1) Ther…
Behavioral Analysis and the Structure of a Prehistoric Industry [and Comments and Reply]
Assuming that aboriginal behavior was recorded on chipped-stone implements and debitage, and assuming that the analyst can train himself to recognize and interpret that record, then a classification of lithic artifacts based on manufacturing behavior may be considered an inherent classification. Lithic behavioral classification is examined from the perspective of other archaeological classifications as well as from general taxonomic theory. Advan…
Temporal Models in Prehistory
This paper deals with the topic of defining a sequence of time units for any specified archaeological area, that is, the topic of constructing temporal models in prehistory. Despite the fundamental necessity for temporal models in modern prehistoric archaeology, no generally agreed-upon, coherent set of principles is currently available to assist archaeologists in the task of temporal model formulation. Accordingly, after a brief historical revie…
Archaeology
The Archaeology of Summer Island
This work interprets some aspects of the prehistory of the basin of northern Lake Michigan based on the excavation and analysis of the Summer Island site. Brose describes the excavation and the geomorphology of the site, and reports on the site's features and artifacts, including ceramics, lithics, copper, and bone. The site contained three components: Middle Woodland, Late Woodland, and protohistoric. Brose analyzed these components in terms of …
Functional Analysis of Stone Tools
Recent studies have suggested that variations in areal distributions of utilized and non-utilized lithic materials can aid in the delineation of functional site areas. Microscopic analyses of experimentally produced and utilized flakes suggest that due to an accumulation of animal fats along the working edge significant numbers of utilized flakes may not display wear indicating use. Factors of lithology and variations in butchering technique are …
Good Enough for Government Work? A Study in “Grey Archeology
Archaeological Salvage Excavations at Patoka Lake, Indiana: Prehistoric Occupations of the Upper Patoka River Valley . Cheryl Ann Munson , ed. Glen A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology Research Reports, No. 6. Bloomington: Indiana University, 1980. xxvii + 829 pp. $15.00 (paper). Colonization and Conquest: The 1980 Archaeological Excavations at Fort Toulouse and Fort Jackson, Alabama . Gregory A. Waselkov, Brian M. Wood , and Joseph M. Herbert . Au…
The Summer Island Site
Summer Island III
The Direct Historic Approach to Michigan Archaeology
Sense and Sensibility in Midwestern Archaeology and the Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology, Part I
This article refers to:Sense and Sensibility in Midwestern Archaeology and the Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology, Part I
Professionalism and Performance in Archaeological Organizations
As president of the Society for American Archaeology. Richard E. W. Adams chose his Incoming Remarks to challenge other archaeological societies. As past president of the Society of Professional Archeologists. I question some of Adams's recollections and assertions. I reject his implied conclusions and argue that, although limited, SOPA has performed far more successfully than could have been expected. Finally, I suggest that the ideal relationsh…
Summer Island III
The Archaeology of Summer Island
This work interprets some aspects of the prehistory of the basin of northern Lake Michigan based on the excavation and analysis of the Summer Island site. Brose describes the excavation and the geomorphology of the site, and reports on the site's features and artifacts, including ceramics, lithics, copper, and bone. The site contained three components: Middle Woodland, Late Woodland, and protohistoric. Brose analyzed these components in terms of …
Archeology
The Direct Historic Approach to Michigan Archaeology
The Summer Island Site
Early Upper Paleolithic Man and Late Middle Paleolithic Tools
The appearance of anatomically modern Homo sapiens in Europe, the Near East, and Africa must represent either an in situ evolution of Neandertals or a migration. Those who suggest the latter claim a sudden replacement of Neandertals by anatomically modern Homo sapiens. However, the "evidence" actually cited claims only the sudden replacement of Middle by Upper Paleolithic industries. We criticize the migration explanation on two grounds. (1) Ther…
Tooth Wear and Culture
Studies of hominid fossils have frequently reported that one of their outstanding characteristics is their heavily worn teeth. Many skeletal remains of modern man also show this condition of dental attrition, which is probably related to certain cultural activities. The varieties of foods consumed by primitive man and the specialized tool functions of the teeth have left significant marks in the form of worn occlusal surfaces over the dental arch…
Archeology
Botanical Archaeology at the Norman P Site in Ohio
Continuous prehistoric occupation of northern Ohio from 9000 B.P. to 5000 B.P. has often been questioned. Its demonstration is difficult to support. Stratigraphically intact archaeological evidence for this Late PaleoIndian-Early Archaic period is not common in the eastern United States and is generally found in dry rockshelters or in alluvial bottomlands. In northern Ohio, rockshelters are rare and bottomlands have recently been subjected to dee…
Botanical Archaeology at the Norman P Site in Ohio
David S. Brose, Botanical Archaeology at the Norman P Site in Ohio: A Method for the Identification of Recently Disturbed Stratigraphy at an Early Alluvial Floodplain Occupation, Journal of Field Archaeology, Vol. 2, No. 4 (1975), pp. 293-305
Archaeology
Functional Analysis of Stone Tools
Recent studies have suggested that variations in areal distributions of utilized and non-utilized lithic materials can aid in the delineation of functional site areas. Microscopic analyses of experimentally produced and utilized flakes suggest that due to an accumulation of animal fats along the working edge significant numbers of utilized flakes may not display wear indicating use. Factors of lithology and variations in butchering technique are …
Behavioral Analysis and the Structure of a Prehistoric Industry [and Comments and Reply]
Assuming that aboriginal behavior was recorded on chipped-stone implements and debitage, and assuming that the analyst can train himself to recognize and interpret that record, then a classification of lithic artifacts based on manufacturing behavior may be considered an inherent classification. Lithic behavioral classification is examined from the perspective of other archaeological classifications as well as from general taxonomic theory. Advan…
The Mid-Continental Journal Of Archaeology
Temporal Models in Prehistory
This paper deals with the topic of defining a sequence of time units for any specified archaeological area, that is, the topic of constructing temporal models in prehistory. Despite the fundamental necessity for temporal models in modern prehistoric archaeology, no generally agreed-upon, coherent set of principles is currently available to assist archaeologists in the task of temporal model formulation. Accordingly, after a brief historical revie…
Archaeology
Professionalism and Performance in Archaeological Organizations
As president of the Society for American Archaeology. Richard E. W. Adams chose his Incoming Remarks to challenge other archaeological societies. As past president of the Society of Professional Archeologists. I question some of Adams's recollections and assertions. I reject his implied conclusions and argue that, although limited, SOPA has performed far more successfully than could have been expected. Finally, I suggest that the ideal relationsh…
Good Enough for Government Work? A Study in “Grey Archeology
Archaeological Salvage Excavations at Patoka Lake, Indiana: Prehistoric Occupations of the Upper Patoka River Valley . Cheryl Ann Munson , ed. Glen A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology Research Reports, No. 6. Bloomington: Indiana University, 1980. xxvii + 829 pp. $15.00 (paper). Colonization and Conquest: The 1980 Archaeological Excavations at Fort Toulouse and Fort Jackson, Alabama . Gregory A. Waselkov, Brian M. Wood , and Joseph M. Herbert . Au…
Ancient Art of the American Woodland Indians
Ancient Art of the American Woodland Indians
Archeology
Societies in Eclipse
Woodland Period Systematics in the Middle Ohio Valley
Woodland Period Systematics in the Middle Ohio Valley. DARLENE APPLEGATE and ROBERT C. MAINFORT, JR. (eds.) University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa, 2005. xx, 288 pp. ill., maps. $32.95 (paper), ISBN: 0-8173-5237-6.Mounds and earthworks scatter the middle Ohio Valley, one of the richest areas for Woodland archaeology in North America, but the accurate identification of their cultural and temporal associations remain an issue as new data challenge…
The Northwest Florida Expeditions of Clarence Bloomfield Moore
The Northwest Florida Expeditions of Clarence Bloomfield Moore. DAVID S. BROSE and NANCY MARIE WHITE (eds.). Classics in Southeastern Archaeology Series, University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa, 1999. 536 pp., illus., tables, biblio, index. $49.95 (paper), ISBN 0-8173-0992-6. Reviewed by Jason A. Gardner This impressive collection is the sixth in a series of nine volumes published by the University of Alabama Press detailing C. B. Moore's archaeo…
Societies in Eclipse
Archaeology (25 works) · History (20 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (16 works) · History (16 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (13 works) · Geography (11 works) · Prehistory (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Ecology (6 works)