J Ryan Kennedy
Biographic Data
| ID | 92729 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Ryan Kennedy |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Ryan |
| FAMILY NAME | Kennedy |
| SIGNATURE | KENNEDY J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Orleans |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8470-5275 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Diaspora on the block: Neighborhood archaeology as theory and method
We reconceptualize interpretations of life in multiethnic urban neighborhoods. • Uses archaeological collections from Santa Barbara’s historic Japantown. • Draws on zooarchaeological analysis of animal bone from two deposits. • Results show that neighborhoods rather than households are a useful scale of study. The archaeology of diaspora has grown in many directions during the first two decades of the 21st century. It has become a key way of unde…
Zooarchaeological and ancient DNA identification of a non-local gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Sharkaeology: Expanding Understandings of Historical Chinese Diaspora Shark Fisheries in Monterey Bay, California, through the Genetic Species Identification of Archaeological Chondrichthyes Remains
Prior to burning down in 1906 CE, Point Alones in the Monterey Bay region of Central California was home to one of the largest Chinese fishing communities in the United States of America. Both historical records and the recovery of numerous cartilaginous fish (Chondrichthyes) vertebrae during archaeological excavations of the village indicate sharks were among the taxonomic groups being regularly harvested by its inhabitants. However, as shark ve…
Exploring Railroad Impacts on Meat Trade: An Isotopic Investigation of Meat Sourcing and Animal Husbandry at Chinese Diaspora Sites in the American West
Ancient DNA Identification of Giant Snakehead (Channa micropeltes) Remains from the Market Street Chinatown and Some Implications for the Nineteenth-Century Pacific World Fish Trade
This study presents the results of ancient DNA analyses of eight snakehead (Channasp.) bones from the Market Street Chinatown, a nineteenth-century Chinese diaspora archaeological site in San Jose, California. The sequences of a short stretch of the mitochondrial DNA identify the Market Street Chinatown snakeheads as Giant Snakehead (Channa micropeltes), a species native to Southeast Asia. These results provide the first archaeological evidence o…
Chinese Diaspora Archaeology in North America
Chinese Diaspora Archaeology in North America
Assemblages of Production: Capitalist Colonial Labor Regimes and other Productive Practices in Highland Guatemala
The Finny Tribe: How Coastal, Cosmopolitan New Orleans Satisfied an Appetite for Fish
Ancient DNA evidence for the regional trade of bear paws by Chinese diaspora communities in 19th-century western North America
The Archaeology of Home: Qiaoxiangand Nonstate Actors in the Archaeology of the Chinese Diaspora
The archaeology of the nineteenth-century Chinese diaspora is a well-developed archaeological subfield, but research on Chinese migrants' homelands is lacking. Survey of a qiaoxiang (home village) in China's Pearl River Delta provides the first archaeological evidence from a home village of Chinese migrants. Transnational comparative analysis with collections recovered from Chinese diaspora settlements reveals stark differences in the use of Chin…
The Fresh and the Salted: Chinese Migrant Fisheries Engagement and Trade in Nineteenth-Century North America
Zooarchaeological identifications of fish taxa at nineteenth-century Chinese migrant sites in North America indicate that Chinese consumers maintained local, regional, and international connections with a number of discrete fisheries to satisfy their desire for both fresh and salted fish products. To date, no archaeological study has addressed the broader complexity of the Chinese fish trade in North America. This paper explores these intricacies…
Zooarchaeology, Localization, and Chinese Railroad Workers in North America
The Archaeology of Home: Qiaoxiangand Nonstate Actors in the Archaeology of the Chinese Diaspora
The archaeology of the nineteenth-century Chinese diaspora is a well-developed archaeological subfield, but research on Chinese migrants' homelands is lacking. Survey of a qiaoxiang (home village) in China's Pearl River Delta provides the first archaeological evidence from a home village of Chinese migrants. Transnational comparative analysis with collections recovered from Chinese diaspora settlements reveals stark differences in the use of Chin…
The Fresh and the Salted: Chinese Migrant Fisheries Engagement and Trade in Nineteenth-Century North America
Zooarchaeological identifications of fish taxa at nineteenth-century Chinese migrant sites in North America indicate that Chinese consumers maintained local, regional, and international connections with a number of discrete fisheries to satisfy their desire for both fresh and salted fish products. To date, no archaeological study has addressed the broader complexity of the Chinese fish trade in North America. This paper explores these intricacies…
Zooarchaeology, Localization, and Chinese Railroad Workers in North America
Exploring Railroad Impacts on Meat Trade: An Isotopic Investigation of Meat Sourcing and Animal Husbandry at Chinese Diaspora Sites in the American West
Ancient DNA evidence for the regional trade of bear paws by Chinese diaspora communities in 19th-century western North America
The Finny Tribe: How Coastal, Cosmopolitan New Orleans Satisfied an Appetite for Fish
Assemblages of Production: Capitalist Colonial Labor Regimes and other Productive Practices in Highland Guatemala
Ancient DNA Identification of Giant Snakehead (Channa micropeltes) Remains from the Market Street Chinatown and Some Implications for the Nineteenth-Century Pacific World Fish Trade
This study presents the results of ancient DNA analyses of eight snakehead (Channasp.) bones from the Market Street Chinatown, a nineteenth-century Chinese diaspora archaeological site in San Jose, California. The sequences of a short stretch of the mitochondrial DNA identify the Market Street Chinatown snakeheads as Giant Snakehead (Channa micropeltes), a species native to Southeast Asia. These results provide the first archaeological evidence o…
Diaspora on the block: Neighborhood archaeology as theory and method
We reconceptualize interpretations of life in multiethnic urban neighborhoods. • Uses archaeological collections from Santa Barbara’s historic Japantown. • Draws on zooarchaeological analysis of animal bone from two deposits. • Results show that neighborhoods rather than households are a useful scale of study. The archaeology of diaspora has grown in many directions during the first two decades of the 21st century. It has become a key way of unde…
Sharkaeology: Expanding Understandings of Historical Chinese Diaspora Shark Fisheries in Monterey Bay, California, through the Genetic Species Identification of Archaeological Chondrichthyes Remains
Prior to burning down in 1906 CE, Point Alones in the Monterey Bay region of Central California was home to one of the largest Chinese fishing communities in the United States of America. Both historical records and the recovery of numerous cartilaginous fish (Chondrichthyes) vertebrae during archaeological excavations of the village indicate sharks were among the taxonomic groups being regularly harvested by its inhabitants. However, as shark ve…
Zooarchaeology, Localization, and Chinese Railroad Workers in North America
The Fresh and the Salted: Chinese Migrant Fisheries Engagement and Trade in Nineteenth-Century North America
Zooarchaeological identifications of fish taxa at nineteenth-century Chinese migrant sites in North America indicate that Chinese consumers maintained local, regional, and international connections with a number of discrete fisheries to satisfy their desire for both fresh and salted fish products. To date, no archaeological study has addressed the broader complexity of the Chinese fish trade in North America. This paper explores these intricacies…
Ancient DNA evidence for the regional trade of bear paws by Chinese diaspora communities in 19th-century western North America
The Archaeology of Home: Qiaoxiangand Nonstate Actors in the Archaeology of the Chinese Diaspora
The archaeology of the nineteenth-century Chinese diaspora is a well-developed archaeological subfield, but research on Chinese migrants' homelands is lacking. Survey of a qiaoxiang (home village) in China's Pearl River Delta provides the first archaeological evidence from a home village of Chinese migrants. Transnational comparative analysis with collections recovered from Chinese diaspora settlements reveals stark differences in the use of Chin…
Assemblages of Production: Capitalist Colonial Labor Regimes and other Productive Practices in Highland Guatemala
The Finny Tribe: How Coastal, Cosmopolitan New Orleans Satisfied an Appetite for Fish
Chinese Diaspora Archaeology in North America
Chinese Diaspora Archaeology in North America
Exploring Railroad Impacts on Meat Trade: An Isotopic Investigation of Meat Sourcing and Animal Husbandry at Chinese Diaspora Sites in the American West
Ancient DNA Identification of Giant Snakehead (Channa micropeltes) Remains from the Market Street Chinatown and Some Implications for the Nineteenth-Century Pacific World Fish Trade
This study presents the results of ancient DNA analyses of eight snakehead (Channasp.) bones from the Market Street Chinatown, a nineteenth-century Chinese diaspora archaeological site in San Jose, California. The sequences of a short stretch of the mitochondrial DNA identify the Market Street Chinatown snakeheads as Giant Snakehead (Channa micropeltes), a species native to Southeast Asia. These results provide the first archaeological evidence o…
Zooarchaeological and ancient DNA identification of a non-local gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Sharkaeology: Expanding Understandings of Historical Chinese Diaspora Shark Fisheries in Monterey Bay, California, through the Genetic Species Identification of Archaeological Chondrichthyes Remains
Prior to burning down in 1906 CE, Point Alones in the Monterey Bay region of Central California was home to one of the largest Chinese fishing communities in the United States of America. Both historical records and the recovery of numerous cartilaginous fish (Chondrichthyes) vertebrae during archaeological excavations of the village indicate sharks were among the taxonomic groups being regularly harvested by its inhabitants. However, as shark ve…
Diaspora on the block: Neighborhood archaeology as theory and method
We reconceptualize interpretations of life in multiethnic urban neighborhoods. • Uses archaeological collections from Santa Barbara’s historic Japantown. • Draws on zooarchaeological analysis of animal bone from two deposits. • Results show that neighborhoods rather than households are a useful scale of study. The archaeology of diaspora has grown in many directions during the first two decades of the 21st century. It has become a key way of unde…
Archaeology (13 works) · Geography (11 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Diaspora (7 works) · Biology (6 works) · History (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · China (4 works)