J Jefferson Reid
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 95162 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J Jefferson Reid |
| PRENOMES | J Jefferson |
| SOBRENOME | Reid |
| ASSINATURA | REID J J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Arizona |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 131 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1974 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Rathje, William Laurens
Introduction History of Southwestern Archaeology
This part introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters. The part addresses particular historical develop ments in the concepts used to investigate prehistory. It discusses changes in the ways archaeologists have investigated the transition to agriculture in the Southwest. The part considers the models of population aggregation and sedentism. It looks at different notions of population growth and mobil…
The Complicated and the Complex
Few would quibble with the observations that the archaeological record of large pueblos in the American Southwest is complicated, and that segments of this complicated record result from increasing social and political complexity. A methodological issue central to the disagreement is the extent to which a complicated pueblo archaeological record directly reflects socio-political complexity. This chapter examines characteristic of the archaeologic…
Emil W. Haury's Prehistory of the American Southwest
Introduction to Assessing Michael Brian Schiffer and His Behavioral Archaeology
A Search for the Philosophical Julian
The philosophy of pragmatism describes the mode of inquiry found in Julian Hayden's archaeological research and his contributions to understanding the past. The success of his work, despite the absence of formal academic training in archaeological method and theory, underscores the utility and versatility of pragmatism for archaeological research
The Brown and the Gray
Decorated ceramics have long been used as markers of trade, population movement, and ethnic identity in the American Southwest. Undecorated ceramics have also functioned as ethnic markers. Brown wares have been equated with mountain people and gray wares with plateau people. Most of these studies have not distinguished the movement of pots from the movement of people. In this study, undecorated ceramics are shown to be useful in tracing populatio…
Donald Alan Graybill 1942-1993
Refinements in Dating Late Cibola White Ware
Refinements to Breternitz's (1966) dating of late Cibola White Ware ceramics enhance the accuracy of ceramic cross-dating in the American Southwest and illustrate the importance of reevaluating other ceramics. Revisions to the dating of Snowflake, Reserve, Tularosa, and Pinedale Black-on-white are discussed
Emil Walter Haury 1904-1992
Recent Findings on North American Prehistory
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button
An Instance of Rapid Ceramic Change in the American Southwest
Rapid replacement of Cibola Whiteware bowls by Roosevelt Redware bowls is documented at Chodistaas, an 18-room pueblo ruin in the American Southwest occupied from A.D. 1263 until its burning in the 1290s. This example from prehistory illustrates how controlling for formation-process variability enhances estimates of the rate of ceramic change. The Chodistaas case underscores the importance of the prehistoric record for understanding the intricate…
Perception and Interpretation in Contemporary Southwestern Archaeology
A recent effort in archaeological critique by Cordell et al. (1987) is undermined by confusion, misunderstanding, and misrepresentation. This comment on their paper illustrates how confusion may arise when the literature of the American Southwest is not read carefully and the causes of variability in the archaeological record are understood incompletely
The Fourth Mogollon Conference
Emil W. Haury's Prehistory of the American Southwest
Harold Sterling Gladwin 1883-1983
Households at Grasshopper Pueblo
Archaeology
Observations on the Salado Presence at Grasshopper Pueblo
A discussion is presented which describes the variability within the ceramic assemblage found at Grasshopper Pueblo with special reference to the Salado polychromes. Stylistic, locational, and other data are employed as possible explanations for the Salado presence at Grasshopper
Comments on Environment and Behavior at Antelope House
Behavioral Archaeology
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School at Grasshopper
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School has completed 54 years of student training and archaeological research. The past 11 season's work has been at the Grasshopper Ruin, a 14th century pueblo in east central Arizona. The teaching program emphasizes student participation in an ongoing, multidisciplinary research program. Excavations thus far have uncovered 78 habitation, storage, or ceremonial rooms and a rectangular Great Kiva. We…
Change in Household Size at Grasshopper
Changes through time in the size of cooking hearths are observed at Grasshopper. Using the construct of the domestic group, these changes are interpreted to indicate a decrease in the size of the household through time. Suggestions are made for testing this trend through the analysis of other domestic facilities and implements. The decrease in household size appears to depart from the ideal pattern of the developmental cycle. Hypotheses seeking t…
Expanding Archaeology
It is proposed that archaeologists can apply their method and theory to the study of material culture in modern industrial societies for the purpose of deriving explanatory statements of modern human behavior
Behavioral Archaeology
An Instance of Rapid Ceramic Change in the American Southwest
Rapid replacement of Cibola Whiteware bowls by Roosevelt Redware bowls is documented at Chodistaas, an 18-room pueblo ruin in the American Southwest occupied from A.D. 1263 until its burning in the 1290s. This example from prehistory illustrates how controlling for formation-process variability enhances estimates of the rate of ceramic change. The Chodistaas case underscores the importance of the prehistoric record for understanding the intricate…
Households at Grasshopper Pueblo
Expanding Archaeology
It is proposed that archaeologists can apply their method and theory to the study of material culture in modern industrial societies for the purpose of deriving explanatory statements of modern human behavior
Observations on the Salado Presence at Grasshopper Pueblo
A discussion is presented which describes the variability within the ceramic assemblage found at Grasshopper Pueblo with special reference to the Salado polychromes. Stylistic, locational, and other data are employed as possible explanations for the Salado presence at Grasshopper
Perception and Interpretation in Contemporary Southwestern Archaeology
A recent effort in archaeological critique by Cordell et al. (1987) is undermined by confusion, misunderstanding, and misrepresentation. This comment on their paper illustrates how confusion may arise when the literature of the American Southwest is not read carefully and the causes of variability in the archaeological record are understood incompletely
Change in Household Size at Grasshopper
Changes through time in the size of cooking hearths are observed at Grasshopper. Using the construct of the domestic group, these changes are interpreted to indicate a decrease in the size of the household through time. Suggestions are made for testing this trend through the analysis of other domestic facilities and implements. The decrease in household size appears to depart from the ideal pattern of the developmental cycle. Hypotheses seeking t…
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School at Grasshopper
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School has completed 54 years of student training and archaeological research. The past 11 season's work has been at the Grasshopper Ruin, a 14th century pueblo in east central Arizona. The teaching program emphasizes student participation in an ongoing, multidisciplinary research program. Excavations thus far have uncovered 78 habitation, storage, or ceremonial rooms and a rectangular Great Kiva. We…
The Brown and the Gray
Decorated ceramics have long been used as markers of trade, population movement, and ethnic identity in the American Southwest. Undecorated ceramics have also functioned as ethnic markers. Brown wares have been equated with mountain people and gray wares with plateau people. Most of these studies have not distinguished the movement of pots from the movement of people. In this study, undecorated ceramics are shown to be useful in tracing populatio…
Refinements in Dating Late Cibola White Ware
Refinements to Breternitz's (1966) dating of late Cibola White Ware ceramics enhance the accuracy of ceramic cross-dating in the American Southwest and illustrate the importance of reevaluating other ceramics. Revisions to the dating of Snowflake, Reserve, Tularosa, and Pinedale Black-on-white are discussed
Harold Sterling Gladwin 1883-1983
Emil Walter Haury 1904-1992
Emil W. Haury's Prehistory of the American Southwest
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School at Grasshopper
The University of Arizona Archaeological Field School has completed 54 years of student training and archaeological research. The past 11 season's work has been at the Grasshopper Ruin, a 14th century pueblo in east central Arizona. The teaching program emphasizes student participation in an ongoing, multidisciplinary research program. Excavations thus far have uncovered 78 habitation, storage, or ceremonial rooms and a rectangular Great Kiva. We…
Change in Household Size at Grasshopper
Changes through time in the size of cooking hearths are observed at Grasshopper. Using the construct of the domestic group, these changes are interpreted to indicate a decrease in the size of the household through time. Suggestions are made for testing this trend through the analysis of other domestic facilities and implements. The decrease in household size appears to depart from the ideal pattern of the developmental cycle. Hypotheses seeking t…
Expanding Archaeology
It is proposed that archaeologists can apply their method and theory to the study of material culture in modern industrial societies for the purpose of deriving explanatory statements of modern human behavior
Comments on Environment and Behavior at Antelope House
Behavioral Archaeology
Observations on the Salado Presence at Grasshopper Pueblo
A discussion is presented which describes the variability within the ceramic assemblage found at Grasshopper Pueblo with special reference to the Salado polychromes. Stylistic, locational, and other data are employed as possible explanations for the Salado presence at Grasshopper
Archaeology
Households at Grasshopper Pueblo
Harold Sterling Gladwin 1883-1983
The Fourth Mogollon Conference
Emil W. Haury's Prehistory of the American Southwest
Perception and Interpretation in Contemporary Southwestern Archaeology
A recent effort in archaeological critique by Cordell et al. (1987) is undermined by confusion, misunderstanding, and misrepresentation. This comment on their paper illustrates how confusion may arise when the literature of the American Southwest is not read carefully and the causes of variability in the archaeological record are understood incompletely
An Instance of Rapid Ceramic Change in the American Southwest
Rapid replacement of Cibola Whiteware bowls by Roosevelt Redware bowls is documented at Chodistaas, an 18-room pueblo ruin in the American Southwest occupied from A.D. 1263 until its burning in the 1290s. This example from prehistory illustrates how controlling for formation-process variability enhances estimates of the rate of ceramic change. The Chodistaas case underscores the importance of the prehistoric record for understanding the intricate…
Recent Findings on North American Prehistory
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button
Emil Walter Haury 1904-1992
Refinements in Dating Late Cibola White Ware
Refinements to Breternitz's (1966) dating of late Cibola White Ware ceramics enhance the accuracy of ceramic cross-dating in the American Southwest and illustrate the importance of reevaluating other ceramics. Revisions to the dating of Snowflake, Reserve, Tularosa, and Pinedale Black-on-white are discussed
Donald Alan Graybill 1942-1993
A Search for the Philosophical Julian
The philosophy of pragmatism describes the mode of inquiry found in Julian Hayden's archaeological research and his contributions to understanding the past. The success of his work, despite the absence of formal academic training in archaeological method and theory, underscores the utility and versatility of pragmatism for archaeological research
The Brown and the Gray
Decorated ceramics have long been used as markers of trade, population movement, and ethnic identity in the American Southwest. Undecorated ceramics have also functioned as ethnic markers. Brown wares have been equated with mountain people and gray wares with plateau people. Most of these studies have not distinguished the movement of pots from the movement of people. In this study, undecorated ceramics are shown to be useful in tracing populatio…
Introduction to Assessing Michael Brian Schiffer and His Behavioral Archaeology
Emil W. Haury's Prehistory of the American Southwest
Introduction History of Southwestern Archaeology
This part introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters. The part addresses particular historical develop ments in the concepts used to investigate prehistory. It discusses changes in the ways archaeologists have investigated the transition to agriculture in the Southwest. The part considers the models of population aggregation and sedentism. It looks at different notions of population growth and mobil…
The Complicated and the Complex
Few would quibble with the observations that the archaeological record of large pueblos in the American Southwest is complicated, and that segments of this complicated record result from increasing social and political complexity. A methodological issue central to the disagreement is the extent to which a complicated pueblo archaeological record directly reflects socio-political complexity. This chapter examines characteristic of the archaeologic…
Rathje, William Laurens
Archaeology (15 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (13 obras) · History (13 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · History (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (4 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras)