David E Stuart
Biographic Data
| ID | 97328 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David E Stuart |
| GIVEN NAMES | David E |
| FAMILY NAME | Stuart |
| SIGNATURE | STUART D E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Mexico |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9143-053X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 458 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The rise, expansion, and endurance of Kaanul: The view from northwestern Peten
The ancient Maya political landscape was permeated by regional systems of political asymmetry. These hegemonic networks fluctuated through time, but the steady presence of a few especially dominant polities shows that they were a persistent feature with very real sociopolitical effects. Based on research carried out at the sites of La Corona and Achiotal, and epigraphic studies in many other sites in the Maya Central Lowlands, we offer a general …
American trade with the British colony of New South Wales, 1792–1816—A reappraisal
The founders of the penal colony established in New South Wales (NSW) in 1788 envisaged it as a limited agricultural economy, self‐sufficient but fully respecting the East India Company's mercantilist interests in the Pacific. These expectations were soon confounded. The article explores how American merchant mariners, frequent visitors between 1792 and 1811, contributed to Sydney's precocious emergence as a trading port. Historians have recogniz…
Douglas W. Schwartz (1929-2016)
Zone of Tolerance: The Guaymas Chronicles
Journey to Xibalba: A Life in Archaeology. Don Patterson
Zone of Tolerance: The Guaymas Chronicles
The Prehistory of Colorado and Adjacent Areas. Tammy Stone
San Gabriel del Yungue as Seen by an Archaeologist
NSF Success Rates
Prehistoric New Mexico: Background for Survey
Prehistoric New Mexico, first published in 1981 by the state of New Mexico, is the only one of the archeology overview documents prepared by federal and state agencies in the Southwest during the late 1970s and 1980s that presents a statewide plan for archeology site conversation and research. Professional archeologists and students of archeology will welcome the reissue of this useful reference book by the University of New Mexico Press
People of Chaco: A Canyon and Its Culture. Kendrick Frazier
Spatial Organization and Exchange: Archaeological Survey on Northern Black Mesa. Stephen Plog
Food Sharing Among Ache Foragers: Tests of Explanatory Hypotheses [and Comments and Reply]
This paper aims to describe and explain aspects of food sharing among Ache hunter-gatherers of eastern Paraguay. Food sharing has been widely held to be a fundamental feature of the hunting and gathering way of life and has been hypothesized to have played a major role in the evolution of language, intelligence, and the sexual division of labor. The very general question that guided the research is: What factors are responsible for the evolution …
Towards the Recognition of Convergent Cultural Adaptation in the Subantarctic Zone [with Comments and Replies]
In their more optimistic papers, Oceanic prehistorians have contended that that area, with its hundreds of islands, diversity of physical environments, and short period of human occupation, offers "laboratory conditions" for the study of culture change. This paper reports an attempt to take advantage of those conditions. The prehistory of the isolated and temperate Chatham Islands is outlined, and causes of the "devolutionary" culture change whic…
The Significance of Food Storage Among Hunter-Gatherers: Residence Patterns, Population Densities, and Social Inequalities [and Comments and Reply]
Some hunter-gatherer societies (the Indians of California and of the Northwest Coast, for instance) depart significantly from the commonly accepted definition. This paper demonstrates that in such societies the economic structure is based on seasonal and intensive storage of major food resources. The societies presenting this type of economic structure are (1) sedentary, (2) high-density, and (3) prone to socioeconomic inequality. These three cha…
Archaeology of the Grand Canyon: The Walhalla Plateau . Douglas W. Schwartz , Jane Kepp , Richard C. Chapman
The Significance of Food Storage Among Hunter-Gatherers: Residence Patterns, Population Densities, and Social Inequalities [and Comments and Reply]
Some hunter-gatherer societies (the Indians of California and of the Northwest Coast, for instance) depart significantly from the commonly accepted definition. This paper demonstrates that in such societies the economic structure is based on seasonal and intensive storage of major food resources. The societies presenting this type of economic structure are (1) sedentary, (2) high-density, and (3) prone to socioeconomic inequality. These three cha…
Food Sharing Among Ache Foragers: Tests of Explanatory Hypotheses [and Comments and Reply]
This paper aims to describe and explain aspects of food sharing among Ache hunter-gatherers of eastern Paraguay. Food sharing has been widely held to be a fundamental feature of the hunting and gathering way of life and has been hypothesized to have played a major role in the evolution of language, intelligence, and the sexual division of labor. The very general question that guided the research is: What factors are responsible for the evolution …
Prehistoric New Mexico: Background for Survey
Prehistoric New Mexico, first published in 1981 by the state of New Mexico, is the only one of the archeology overview documents prepared by federal and state agencies in the Southwest during the late 1970s and 1980s that presents a statewide plan for archeology site conversation and research. Professional archeologists and students of archeology will welcome the reissue of this useful reference book by the University of New Mexico Press
Towards the Recognition of Convergent Cultural Adaptation in the Subantarctic Zone [with Comments and Replies]
In their more optimistic papers, Oceanic prehistorians have contended that that area, with its hundreds of islands, diversity of physical environments, and short period of human occupation, offers "laboratory conditions" for the study of culture change. This paper reports an attempt to take advantage of those conditions. The prehistory of the isolated and temperate Chatham Islands is outlined, and causes of the "devolutionary" culture change whic…
The rise, expansion, and endurance of Kaanul: The view from northwestern Peten
The ancient Maya political landscape was permeated by regional systems of political asymmetry. These hegemonic networks fluctuated through time, but the steady presence of a few especially dominant polities shows that they were a persistent feature with very real sociopolitical effects. Based on research carried out at the sites of La Corona and Achiotal, and epigraphic studies in many other sites in the Maya Central Lowlands, we offer a general …
San Gabriel del Yungue as Seen by an Archaeologist
Archaeology of the Grand Canyon: The Walhalla Plateau . Douglas W. Schwartz , Jane Kepp , Richard C. Chapman
Towards the Recognition of Convergent Cultural Adaptation in the Subantarctic Zone [with Comments and Replies]
In their more optimistic papers, Oceanic prehistorians have contended that that area, with its hundreds of islands, diversity of physical environments, and short period of human occupation, offers "laboratory conditions" for the study of culture change. This paper reports an attempt to take advantage of those conditions. The prehistory of the isolated and temperate Chatham Islands is outlined, and causes of the "devolutionary" culture change whic…
The Significance of Food Storage Among Hunter-Gatherers: Residence Patterns, Population Densities, and Social Inequalities [and Comments and Reply]
Some hunter-gatherer societies (the Indians of California and of the Northwest Coast, for instance) depart significantly from the commonly accepted definition. This paper demonstrates that in such societies the economic structure is based on seasonal and intensive storage of major food resources. The societies presenting this type of economic structure are (1) sedentary, (2) high-density, and (3) prone to socioeconomic inequality. These three cha…
Food Sharing Among Ache Foragers: Tests of Explanatory Hypotheses [and Comments and Reply]
This paper aims to describe and explain aspects of food sharing among Ache hunter-gatherers of eastern Paraguay. Food sharing has been widely held to be a fundamental feature of the hunting and gathering way of life and has been hypothesized to have played a major role in the evolution of language, intelligence, and the sexual division of labor. The very general question that guided the research is: What factors are responsible for the evolution …
Spatial Organization and Exchange: Archaeological Survey on Northern Black Mesa. Stephen Plog
People of Chaco: A Canyon and Its Culture. Kendrick Frazier
Prehistoric New Mexico: Background for Survey
Prehistoric New Mexico, first published in 1981 by the state of New Mexico, is the only one of the archeology overview documents prepared by federal and state agencies in the Southwest during the late 1970s and 1980s that presents a statewide plan for archeology site conversation and research. Professional archeologists and students of archeology will welcome the reissue of this useful reference book by the University of New Mexico Press
NSF Success Rates
San Gabriel del Yungue as Seen by an Archaeologist
The Prehistory of Colorado and Adjacent Areas. Tammy Stone
Zone of Tolerance: The Guaymas Chronicles
Zone of Tolerance: The Guaymas Chronicles
Journey to Xibalba: A Life in Archaeology. Don Patterson
Douglas W. Schwartz (1929-2016)
American trade with the British colony of New South Wales, 1792–1816—A reappraisal
The founders of the penal colony established in New South Wales (NSW) in 1788 envisaged it as a limited agricultural economy, self‐sufficient but fully respecting the East India Company's mercantilist interests in the Pacific. These expectations were soon confounded. The article explores how American merchant mariners, frequent visitors between 1792 and 1811, contributed to Sydney's precocious emergence as a trading port. Historians have recogniz…
The rise, expansion, and endurance of Kaanul: The view from northwestern Peten
The ancient Maya political landscape was permeated by regional systems of political asymmetry. These hegemonic networks fluctuated through time, but the steady presence of a few especially dominant polities shows that they were a persistent feature with very real sociopolitical effects. Based on research carried out at the sites of La Corona and Achiotal, and epigraphic studies in many other sites in the Maya Central Lowlands, we offer a general …
History (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (4 works)