Stephen M Perkins
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 141306 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Stephen M Perkins |
| PRENOMES | Stephen M |
| SOBRENOME | Perkins |
| ASSINATURA | PERKINS S M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Oklahoma State University Oklahoma City |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2139-0143 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Plains anthropological society 2023 distinguished service award recipient Richard R. Drass, Staff Archaeologist Emeritus, Oklahoma Archeological survey
At the 80th Annual Plains Anthropological Society Conference held in Rapid City, South Dakota, Dr. Richard R. Drass received the Society’s Distinguished Service Award, the 35th member since 1991 to
Florence-A chert end scrapers from the Lasley Vore (34TU65), Deer Creek (34KA3) and Longest (34JF1) sites and the eighteenth-century southern Plains hide trade
The importance of stone end scrapers in southern Plains artifact assemblages increased from AD 1200 to the mid-1700s. With Native involvement in the French hide trade, beginning in the early eighteenth century, end scrapers of Florence-A chert underwent a series of changes designed to lessen the costs of hide production (Vehik et al. [2010]. The Plains Hide Trade: French Impact on Wichita Technology and Society. In Across a Great Divide, edited b…
Baffles and Stockades
Southern Plains archaeologists have for years reported piecemeal data suggesting that ancestors of the Wichita Indians periodically built fortifications. Since 2003, we have conducted archaeological and geophysical investigations at multiple Late Prehistoric and European contact era fortified Wichita sites occupied between about a.d. 1500 and a.d. 1811. We seek to better understand the areal extent, timing, and structural changes associated with …
Digging Ditches
Antelope Creek people fought against Washita River people, Coalescent people fought against Middle Missouri people, and Oneota people fought against everyone.Like the widespread recognition of a link between Plains violence and resource shortages, this answer fits well with Ember and Ember's (1992) analysis, which also highlighted the importance of socialization for mistrust of outsiders.Violence across ethnic or cultural boundaries is well docum…
Decolonizing the Borderland
Decolonizing the BorderlandWichita Frontier Strategies Stephen M. Perkins (bio), Richard R. Drass (bio), and Susan C. Vehik (bio) Key Words borderlands, ethnohistory, historical archaeology, indigenous agency, Wichita tribe Between 1541 and 1845, Natives of the southern Great Plains participated in a widespread political and economic region, a borderland, that stretched across New Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma and included western Arkansas and Loui…
Feather Crown
London : The British Museum , 2005 . 106 pp. Recently, a spate of cable television documentaries in the United States have concerned archaic civilizations like the Aztecs, Mayas, or Incas. Narrators describe this city-state's “sophistication,” or that empire's “complexity.” Ostensibly homages, they frequently emphasize bloody sacrifice, class oppression, and warfare between regional city-states vying for dominance. Most programs focus heavily on …
The Hide Trade and Wichita Social Organization
Compared with late prehistoric archaeological sites attributed to the Wichita, protohistoric sites in Oklahoma contain artifact assemblages indicating that hide processing for trade with French voyageurs became a primary economic activity. Yet aside from assemblage changes, little is understood about how market demand for hides and other animal byproducts altered Wichita social organization, if at all. In this article we investigate polygyny. We …
Protohistory and the Wichita
(2008). Protohistory and the Wichita. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 53, No. 208, pp. 381-394
The House of Guzmán
A History of Plants and Peoples in the New World
Macehuales and the Corporate Solution
This investigation of the legal separation, or 'secession,'of indigenous subject villages from municipal governments in the Tepeaca district of Puebla, Mexico finds that early colonial (1521–1650) and late colonial (1651–1821) cases differed in their litigation and consequences. Early Spanish officials decided cases based predominantly on pre-Hispanic tradition, only permitting separations that preserved older indigenous social units. Bourbon off…
Corporate Community or Corporate Houses
To Defend Our Water with the Blood of Our Veins
To Defend Our Water with the Blood of Our Veins: The Struggle for Resources in Colonial Puebla. Sonya Llpsett‐Rlvera. University of New Mexico Press, 1999
The Hide Trade and Wichita Social Organization
Compared with late prehistoric archaeological sites attributed to the Wichita, protohistoric sites in Oklahoma contain artifact assemblages indicating that hide processing for trade with French voyageurs became a primary economic activity. Yet aside from assemblage changes, little is understood about how market demand for hides and other animal byproducts altered Wichita social organization, if at all. In this article we investigate polygyny. We …
Protohistory and the Wichita
(2008). Protohistory and the Wichita. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 53, No. 208, pp. 381-394
Macehuales and the Corporate Solution
This investigation of the legal separation, or 'secession,'of indigenous subject villages from municipal governments in the Tepeaca district of Puebla, Mexico finds that early colonial (1521–1650) and late colonial (1651–1821) cases differed in their litigation and consequences. Early Spanish officials decided cases based predominantly on pre-Hispanic tradition, only permitting separations that preserved older indigenous social units. Bourbon off…
Decolonizing the Borderland
Decolonizing the BorderlandWichita Frontier Strategies Stephen M. Perkins (bio), Richard R. Drass (bio), and Susan C. Vehik (bio) Key Words borderlands, ethnohistory, historical archaeology, indigenous agency, Wichita tribe Between 1541 and 1845, Natives of the southern Great Plains participated in a widespread political and economic region, a borderland, that stretched across New Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma and included western Arkansas and Loui…
Corporate Community or Corporate Houses
Baffles and Stockades
Southern Plains archaeologists have for years reported piecemeal data suggesting that ancestors of the Wichita Indians periodically built fortifications. Since 2003, we have conducted archaeological and geophysical investigations at multiple Late Prehistoric and European contact era fortified Wichita sites occupied between about a.d. 1500 and a.d. 1811. We seek to better understand the areal extent, timing, and structural changes associated with …
Florence-A chert end scrapers from the Lasley Vore (34TU65), Deer Creek (34KA3) and Longest (34JF1) sites and the eighteenth-century southern Plains hide trade
The importance of stone end scrapers in southern Plains artifact assemblages increased from AD 1200 to the mid-1700s. With Native involvement in the French hide trade, beginning in the early eighteenth century, end scrapers of Florence-A chert underwent a series of changes designed to lessen the costs of hide production (Vehik et al. [2010]. The Plains Hide Trade: French Impact on Wichita Technology and Society. In Across a Great Divide, edited b…
To Defend Our Water with the Blood of Our Veins
To Defend Our Water with the Blood of Our Veins: The Struggle for Resources in Colonial Puebla. Sonya Llpsett‐Rlvera. University of New Mexico Press, 1999
Macehuales and the Corporate Solution
This investigation of the legal separation, or 'secession,'of indigenous subject villages from municipal governments in the Tepeaca district of Puebla, Mexico finds that early colonial (1521–1650) and late colonial (1651–1821) cases differed in their litigation and consequences. Early Spanish officials decided cases based predominantly on pre-Hispanic tradition, only permitting separations that preserved older indigenous social units. Bourbon off…
Corporate Community or Corporate Houses
The House of Guzmán
A History of Plants and Peoples in the New World
The Hide Trade and Wichita Social Organization
Compared with late prehistoric archaeological sites attributed to the Wichita, protohistoric sites in Oklahoma contain artifact assemblages indicating that hide processing for trade with French voyageurs became a primary economic activity. Yet aside from assemblage changes, little is understood about how market demand for hides and other animal byproducts altered Wichita social organization, if at all. In this article we investigate polygyny. We …
Protohistory and the Wichita
(2008). Protohistory and the Wichita. Plains Anthropologist: Vol. 53, No. 208, pp. 381-394
Feather Crown
London : The British Museum , 2005 . 106 pp. Recently, a spate of cable television documentaries in the United States have concerned archaic civilizations like the Aztecs, Mayas, or Incas. Narrators describe this city-state's “sophistication,” or that empire's “complexity.” Ostensibly homages, they frequently emphasize bloody sacrifice, class oppression, and warfare between regional city-states vying for dominance. Most programs focus heavily on …
Decolonizing the Borderland
Decolonizing the BorderlandWichita Frontier Strategies Stephen M. Perkins (bio), Richard R. Drass (bio), and Susan C. Vehik (bio) Key Words borderlands, ethnohistory, historical archaeology, indigenous agency, Wichita tribe Between 1541 and 1845, Natives of the southern Great Plains participated in a widespread political and economic region, a borderland, that stretched across New Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma and included western Arkansas and Loui…
Digging Ditches
Antelope Creek people fought against Washita River people, Coalescent people fought against Middle Missouri people, and Oneota people fought against everyone.Like the widespread recognition of a link between Plains violence and resource shortages, this answer fits well with Ember and Ember's (1992) analysis, which also highlighted the importance of socialization for mistrust of outsiders.Violence across ethnic or cultural boundaries is well docum…
Baffles and Stockades
Southern Plains archaeologists have for years reported piecemeal data suggesting that ancestors of the Wichita Indians periodically built fortifications. Since 2003, we have conducted archaeological and geophysical investigations at multiple Late Prehistoric and European contact era fortified Wichita sites occupied between about a.d. 1500 and a.d. 1811. We seek to better understand the areal extent, timing, and structural changes associated with …
Florence-A chert end scrapers from the Lasley Vore (34TU65), Deer Creek (34KA3) and Longest (34JF1) sites and the eighteenth-century southern Plains hide trade
The importance of stone end scrapers in southern Plains artifact assemblages increased from AD 1200 to the mid-1700s. With Native involvement in the French hide trade, beginning in the early eighteenth century, end scrapers of Florence-A chert underwent a series of changes designed to lessen the costs of hide production (Vehik et al. [2010]. The Plains Hide Trade: French Impact on Wichita Technology and Society. In Across a Great Divide, edited b…
Plains anthropological society 2023 distinguished service award recipient Richard R. Drass, Staff Archaeologist Emeritus, Oklahoma Archeological survey
At the 80th Annual Plains Anthropological Society Conference held in Rapid City, South Dakota, Dr. Richard R. Drass received the Society’s Distinguished Service Award, the 35th member since 1991 to
Archaeology (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Colonialism (4 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · American Environmental and Regional History (3 obras)