G Sanchez
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 14260 |
|---|---|
| NOME | G Sanchez |
| PRENOMES | G |
| SOBRENOME | Sanchez |
| ASSINATURA | SANCHEZ G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | National Institute of Anthropology and History |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9350-0332 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 72 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Mental Health Risk Factors in University Medical Students
Introduction: Mental health is a fundamental component of the comprehensive well-being of university students, which influences their ability to face the challenges of daily life, establish healthy relationships and reach their full potential. However, various risk factors can threaten this balance, generating vulnerability to mental disorders or emotional disorders. The objective of the review is to recognize the mental health risk factors in La…
Strengthening Physical and Mental Autonomy in the Elderly of the Province of Azuay-Ecuador
Introduction: Aging is a natural process that involves various changes in the physical and mental abilities of people. In this context, strengthening autonomy in older adults becomes a priority to ensure their well-being and quality of life. Autonomy not only implies the ability to perform daily activities without depending on third parties, but also maintaining the ability to make informed decisions and actively participate in society. Objective…
Preliminary results from a community-based ayahuasca-assisted mental health program among a Yaqui Indigenous population in Sonora, Mexico
BackgroundThe Yaqui Intercultural Medicine Clinic was established in 2020 to provide accessible, culturally-attuned treatment for substance use and mental health disorders among an Indigenous Yaqui community in Mexico. The treatment program integrates ayahuasca ceremonies and psychotherapeutic support within a community-based outpatient treatment service. This observational pilot study was conducted to evaluate the safety, short-term symptom impr…
Obsidian circulation in the Sierra Madre Occidental of northern México
Preliminary Insights from Las Chachalacas (SON S)
This article summarizes recent work at the site of Las Chachalacas, located in the Municipio of Quiriego, southern Sonora. Set within the western foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental, Las Chachalacas was adjacent to an arroyo that periodically became impounded, producing a marsh like environment. Stratigraphic associations and a minimal number of 14C dates suggest the site was regularly utilized from the terminal Pleistocene through the Early…
In Search of a Borderland
Recent research conducted in southern Sonora, Mexico provides an opportunity to revisit debates about interaction between Mesoamerica and the North American Southwest (NAS). In the borderland between these traditions, communities show few signs of cultural amalgamation, instead exhibiting either an avoidance of overt identity markers or an emphasis on more local connections. This pattern contrasts with most discussions of Mesoamerican influence o…
Rethinking the Huatabampo Archaeological Tradition of Northwest Mexico
The Huatabampo tradition was first defined by Gordon Ekholm, in 1938, and refers to those sites in the coastal plain in northern Sinaloa and southern Sonora lacking architecture but containing well-manufactured plain ceramics with complex shapes. Recent investigations in the region are helping to refine the chronology, geographical extension, cultural attributes, and ethnicity. With 20 radiocarbon dates, we can place this tradition as spanning fr…
Spatial and Temporal Limits of the Casas Grandes Tradition
This article revises the spatial and temporal boundaries of the Casas Grandes tradition associated with northwest Chihuahua, Mexico, based on new data collected in neighboring northeastern Sonora. The Casas Grandes tradition attained its greatest extent during the Medio period (AD 1200-1450/1500) followed by a dramatic demographic and political collapse. Hunter-gatherer groups subsequently occupied most of northwest Chihuahua. Data from the Front…
Current Understanding of the Earliest Human Occupations in the Americas
Various chronologies of the earliest Native American occupations have been proposed with varying levels of empirical support and conceptual rigor, yet none is widely accepted. A recent survey of pre-Clovis dated sites (Becerra-Valdivia and Higham 2020) concludes a pre-Last Glacial Maximum (>26,500–19,000 cal yr BP) entry of humans in the Americas, in part based on recent work at Chiquihuite Cave, Mexico. We evaluate the evidence used to develop t…
Arqueología Incluyente
In Mexico, archaeological heritage belongs to all members of society, according to section XXV of Article 73 of the Mexican Constitution and Article 27 of the federal law on monuments and archaeological sites. The Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH) was founded in 1939 as a federal government agency for the research, protection, and dissemination of archaeological heritage. Although this heritage belongs to all, stringent rules a…
Clovis Stone Tools from El Fin del Mundo, Sonora, Mexico
El Fin del Mundo is an archaeological site in Sonora, northwest Mexico, that contains a buried Clovis megafauna kill in a lowland area and concentrations of Clovis and later lithic materials scattered on the deflated surface of the surrounding uplands. The Clovis lithic assemblage from the site, identified by its technological and typological features, has been classified into three modes: bifaces, unifaces, and blades. The kill locality only con…
Tales of the Terminal Pleistocene
In this chapter, the authors describe and characterize the Sonoran Clovis site patterns, along with the organization of lithic technology and the cultural landscape. The bones were deposited in red soil of Pleistocene age, all indicating an abundance of Terminal Pleistocene remains with cultural associations. It is often described as a pronounced reversal in the overall warming trend that characterized the terminal Pleistocene. The archaeological…
Evaluating Claims of Early Human Occupation at Chiquihuite Cave, Mexico
Archaeologists working in Mexico recently claimed evidence for pre-Last Glacial Maximum human occupation in the Americas, based on lithic items excavated from Chiquihuite Cave, Zacatecas. Although they provide extensive array of ancillary studies of the cave's chronostratigraphic and paleoenvironmental record, the data they present do not support their central argument, that these lithic items are anthropogenic and represent a unique lithic indus…
Recent Research in the Sahuaripa Region of Sonora, Mexico
This article summarizes research conducted in the Sahuaripa and Bacanora valleys of Sonora, Mexico. Located in the Serrana culture area of the Sierra Madre Occidental, data from this region speaks to several prevalent debates regarding the precolonial era of Northwest Mexico. Radiocarbon dates support demographic reconstructions for sizeable populations post-1000 AD; a time when other regions of the Northwest/Southwest (NW/SW) experienced signifi…
Spatial variability of Late Pleistocene–Early Holocene soil formation and its relation to early human paleoecology in Northwest Mexico
The La Playa Archaeological Project
The La Playa Archaeological ProjectBinational Interdisciplinary Research on Long-Term Human Adaptation in the Sonoran Desert John Carpenter (bio), Guadalupe Sánchez (bio), James Watson (bio), and Elisa Villalpando (bio) Introduction The La Playa site has a long and storied history in the archaeology of northwestern Sonora. This site was initially visited and described by Carl Sauer and Donald Brand as their Site No. 19 Boquillas during their pion…
Human (Clovis)–gomphothere ( Cuvieronius sp.) association ∼13,390 calibrated yBP in Sonora, Mexico
Significance Archaeological evidence from Sonora, Mexico, indicates that the earliest widespread and recognizable group of hunter-gatherers (“Clovis”) were in place ∼13,390 y ago in southwestern North America. This is the earliest well-documented population on the continent and suggests that the unique Clovis artifact style originated in the southwest or south central part of the continent, well south of the Arctic gateways into the continent. Th…
Los Cambios Ambientales Del Holoceno Medio/ Holoceno Tardío en El Desierto De Sonora Y Sus Implicaciones en La Diversificación Del Yuto-Aztecano Y La Difusión Del Maíz
En este trabajo presentamos un modelo para explicar la bifurcacin inicial de la familia lingstica yutoazteca, la diversificacin subsecuente de la rama sonorense/sureo y la difusin inicial del
Paleoindian Archaeology in Northern and Central Sonora, Mexico
This paper reports the results of survey and test excavations in northern Sonora focused on Paleoindian archaeology. Twenty-four sites and collections were investigated, mostly in the western foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental and on the alluvial plains west of the foothills in the area of Hermosillo. Three (SON:K:15, SON:0:3:1, and SON:N: 11:20–21) are large site complexes covering a minimum of 3 km2. All three produced Clovis artifacts, a…
Mother as Messenger of Love and Death
For mothers, the act of giving birth also brings them close to death as well as other human experiences. The mother represents the dual structure of life and death in the mind. It was this unconscious convergence that stirred the interest in reconsidering the subject of the loss of children and its effect on individual development. This article demonstrates what happens when death triumphs over life chronologically close to birth. The author pres…
Does intelligence account for the link between maternal literacy and child survival
Twelve years on
It is well known that a strong positive correlation exists between maternal education ‐ especially literacy ‐ and indices of health among children. The mechanisms at work in this association, however, remain largely speculative. Circumstances idiosyncratic to Nicaraguan Literacy initiatives since 1979 present a unique opportunity to investigate the link between the literacy of mothers and the health of their children. While much has been written …
The Impact of Women's Literacy on Child Health and its Interaction with Access to Health Services
Research has consistently demonstrated a strong correlation between women's education and child health, but the absence of data from intervention studies has left open the possibility that this may be due to the confounding effects of wealth or social privilege. Moreover, it is not known what mechanisms mediate the education-health link, nor how it is affected by access to health services. In Nicaragua during the 1980s, thousands of adults became…
The La Playa Archaeological Project
The La Playa Archaeological ProjectBinational Interdisciplinary Research on Long-Term Human Adaptation in the Sonoran Desert John Carpenter (bio), Guadalupe Sánchez (bio), James Watson (bio), and Elisa Villalpando (bio) Introduction The La Playa site has a long and storied history in the archaeology of northwestern Sonora. This site was initially visited and described by Carl Sauer and Donald Brand as their Site No. 19 Boquillas during their pion…
The Impact of Women's Literacy on Child Health and its Interaction with Access to Health Services
Research has consistently demonstrated a strong correlation between women's education and child health, but the absence of data from intervention studies has left open the possibility that this may be due to the confounding effects of wealth or social privilege. Moreover, it is not known what mechanisms mediate the education-health link, nor how it is affected by access to health services. In Nicaragua during the 1980s, thousands of adults became…
Paleoindian Archaeology in Northern and Central Sonora, Mexico
This paper reports the results of survey and test excavations in northern Sonora focused on Paleoindian archaeology. Twenty-four sites and collections were investigated, mostly in the western foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental and on the alluvial plains west of the foothills in the area of Hermosillo. Three (SON:K:15, SON:0:3:1, and SON:N: 11:20–21) are large site complexes covering a minimum of 3 km2. All three produced Clovis artifacts, a…
Evaluating Claims of Early Human Occupation at Chiquihuite Cave, Mexico
Archaeologists working in Mexico recently claimed evidence for pre-Last Glacial Maximum human occupation in the Americas, based on lithic items excavated from Chiquihuite Cave, Zacatecas. Although they provide extensive array of ancillary studies of the cave's chronostratigraphic and paleoenvironmental record, the data they present do not support their central argument, that these lithic items are anthropogenic and represent a unique lithic indus…
Does intelligence account for the link between maternal literacy and child survival
In Search of a Borderland
Recent research conducted in southern Sonora, Mexico provides an opportunity to revisit debates about interaction between Mesoamerica and the North American Southwest (NAS). In the borderland between these traditions, communities show few signs of cultural amalgamation, instead exhibiting either an avoidance of overt identity markers or an emphasis on more local connections. This pattern contrasts with most discussions of Mesoamerican influence o…
Spatial and Temporal Limits of the Casas Grandes Tradition
This article revises the spatial and temporal boundaries of the Casas Grandes tradition associated with northwest Chihuahua, Mexico, based on new data collected in neighboring northeastern Sonora. The Casas Grandes tradition attained its greatest extent during the Medio period (AD 1200-1450/1500) followed by a dramatic demographic and political collapse. Hunter-gatherer groups subsequently occupied most of northwest Chihuahua. Data from the Front…
Recent Research in the Sahuaripa Region of Sonora, Mexico
This article summarizes research conducted in the Sahuaripa and Bacanora valleys of Sonora, Mexico. Located in the Serrana culture area of the Sierra Madre Occidental, data from this region speaks to several prevalent debates regarding the precolonial era of Northwest Mexico. Radiocarbon dates support demographic reconstructions for sizeable populations post-1000 AD; a time when other regions of the Northwest/Southwest (NW/SW) experienced signifi…
Rethinking the Huatabampo Archaeological Tradition of Northwest Mexico
The Huatabampo tradition was first defined by Gordon Ekholm, in 1938, and refers to those sites in the coastal plain in northern Sinaloa and southern Sonora lacking architecture but containing well-manufactured plain ceramics with complex shapes. Recent investigations in the region are helping to refine the chronology, geographical extension, cultural attributes, and ethnicity. With 20 radiocarbon dates, we can place this tradition as spanning fr…
Arqueología Incluyente
In Mexico, archaeological heritage belongs to all members of society, according to section XXV of Article 73 of the Mexican Constitution and Article 27 of the federal law on monuments and archaeological sites. The Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH) was founded in 1939 as a federal government agency for the research, protection, and dissemination of archaeological heritage. Although this heritage belongs to all, stringent rules a…
Los Cambios Ambientales Del Holoceno Medio/ Holoceno Tardío en El Desierto De Sonora Y Sus Implicaciones en La Diversificación Del Yuto-Aztecano Y La Difusión Del Maíz
En este trabajo presentamos un modelo para explicar la bifurcacin inicial de la familia lingstica yutoazteca, la diversificacin subsecuente de la rama sonorense/sureo y la difusin inicial del
Twelve years on
It is well known that a strong positive correlation exists between maternal education ‐ especially literacy ‐ and indices of health among children. The mechanisms at work in this association, however, remain largely speculative. Circumstances idiosyncratic to Nicaraguan Literacy initiatives since 1979 present a unique opportunity to investigate the link between the literacy of mothers and the health of their children. While much has been written …
The Impact of Women's Literacy on Child Health and its Interaction with Access to Health Services
Research has consistently demonstrated a strong correlation between women's education and child health, but the absence of data from intervention studies has left open the possibility that this may be due to the confounding effects of wealth or social privilege. Moreover, it is not known what mechanisms mediate the education-health link, nor how it is affected by access to health services. In Nicaragua during the 1980s, thousands of adults became…
Does intelligence account for the link between maternal literacy and child survival
Mother as Messenger of Love and Death
For mothers, the act of giving birth also brings them close to death as well as other human experiences. The mother represents the dual structure of life and death in the mind. It was this unconscious convergence that stirred the interest in reconsidering the subject of the loss of children and its effect on individual development. This article demonstrates what happens when death triumphs over life chronologically close to birth. The author pres…
Paleoindian Archaeology in Northern and Central Sonora, Mexico
This paper reports the results of survey and test excavations in northern Sonora focused on Paleoindian archaeology. Twenty-four sites and collections were investigated, mostly in the western foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental and on the alluvial plains west of the foothills in the area of Hermosillo. Three (SON:K:15, SON:0:3:1, and SON:N: 11:20–21) are large site complexes covering a minimum of 3 km2. All three produced Clovis artifacts, a…
Los Cambios Ambientales Del Holoceno Medio/ Holoceno Tardío en El Desierto De Sonora Y Sus Implicaciones en La Diversificación Del Yuto-Aztecano Y La Difusión Del Maíz
En este trabajo presentamos un modelo para explicar la bifurcacin inicial de la familia lingstica yutoazteca, la diversificacin subsecuente de la rama sonorense/sureo y la difusin inicial del
Human (Clovis)–gomphothere ( Cuvieronius sp.) association ∼13,390 calibrated yBP in Sonora, Mexico
Significance Archaeological evidence from Sonora, Mexico, indicates that the earliest widespread and recognizable group of hunter-gatherers (“Clovis”) were in place ∼13,390 y ago in southwestern North America. This is the earliest well-documented population on the continent and suggests that the unique Clovis artifact style originated in the southwest or south central part of the continent, well south of the Arctic gateways into the continent. Th…
Spatial variability of Late Pleistocene–Early Holocene soil formation and its relation to early human paleoecology in Northwest Mexico
The La Playa Archaeological Project
The La Playa Archaeological ProjectBinational Interdisciplinary Research on Long-Term Human Adaptation in the Sonoran Desert John Carpenter (bio), Guadalupe Sánchez (bio), James Watson (bio), and Elisa Villalpando (bio) Introduction The La Playa site has a long and storied history in the archaeology of northwestern Sonora. This site was initially visited and described by Carl Sauer and Donald Brand as their Site No. 19 Boquillas during their pion…
Tales of the Terminal Pleistocene
In this chapter, the authors describe and characterize the Sonoran Clovis site patterns, along with the organization of lithic technology and the cultural landscape. The bones were deposited in red soil of Pleistocene age, all indicating an abundance of Terminal Pleistocene remains with cultural associations. It is often described as a pronounced reversal in the overall warming trend that characterized the terminal Pleistocene. The archaeological…
Evaluating Claims of Early Human Occupation at Chiquihuite Cave, Mexico
Archaeologists working in Mexico recently claimed evidence for pre-Last Glacial Maximum human occupation in the Americas, based on lithic items excavated from Chiquihuite Cave, Zacatecas. Although they provide extensive array of ancillary studies of the cave's chronostratigraphic and paleoenvironmental record, the data they present do not support their central argument, that these lithic items are anthropogenic and represent a unique lithic indus…
Recent Research in the Sahuaripa Region of Sonora, Mexico
This article summarizes research conducted in the Sahuaripa and Bacanora valleys of Sonora, Mexico. Located in the Serrana culture area of the Sierra Madre Occidental, data from this region speaks to several prevalent debates regarding the precolonial era of Northwest Mexico. Radiocarbon dates support demographic reconstructions for sizeable populations post-1000 AD; a time when other regions of the Northwest/Southwest (NW/SW) experienced signifi…
Current Understanding of the Earliest Human Occupations in the Americas
Various chronologies of the earliest Native American occupations have been proposed with varying levels of empirical support and conceptual rigor, yet none is widely accepted. A recent survey of pre-Clovis dated sites (Becerra-Valdivia and Higham 2020) concludes a pre-Last Glacial Maximum (>26,500–19,000 cal yr BP) entry of humans in the Americas, in part based on recent work at Chiquihuite Cave, Mexico. We evaluate the evidence used to develop t…
Arqueología Incluyente
In Mexico, archaeological heritage belongs to all members of society, according to section XXV of Article 73 of the Mexican Constitution and Article 27 of the federal law on monuments and archaeological sites. The Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH) was founded in 1939 as a federal government agency for the research, protection, and dissemination of archaeological heritage. Although this heritage belongs to all, stringent rules a…
Clovis Stone Tools from El Fin del Mundo, Sonora, Mexico
El Fin del Mundo is an archaeological site in Sonora, northwest Mexico, that contains a buried Clovis megafauna kill in a lowland area and concentrations of Clovis and later lithic materials scattered on the deflated surface of the surrounding uplands. The Clovis lithic assemblage from the site, identified by its technological and typological features, has been classified into three modes: bifaces, unifaces, and blades. The kill locality only con…
In Search of a Borderland
Recent research conducted in southern Sonora, Mexico provides an opportunity to revisit debates about interaction between Mesoamerica and the North American Southwest (NAS). In the borderland between these traditions, communities show few signs of cultural amalgamation, instead exhibiting either an avoidance of overt identity markers or an emphasis on more local connections. This pattern contrasts with most discussions of Mesoamerican influence o…
Rethinking the Huatabampo Archaeological Tradition of Northwest Mexico
The Huatabampo tradition was first defined by Gordon Ekholm, in 1938, and refers to those sites in the coastal plain in northern Sinaloa and southern Sonora lacking architecture but containing well-manufactured plain ceramics with complex shapes. Recent investigations in the region are helping to refine the chronology, geographical extension, cultural attributes, and ethnicity. With 20 radiocarbon dates, we can place this tradition as spanning fr…
Spatial and Temporal Limits of the Casas Grandes Tradition
This article revises the spatial and temporal boundaries of the Casas Grandes tradition associated with northwest Chihuahua, Mexico, based on new data collected in neighboring northeastern Sonora. The Casas Grandes tradition attained its greatest extent during the Medio period (AD 1200-1450/1500) followed by a dramatic demographic and political collapse. Hunter-gatherer groups subsequently occupied most of northwest Chihuahua. Data from the Front…
Obsidian circulation in the Sierra Madre Occidental of northern México
Preliminary Insights from Las Chachalacas (SON S)
This article summarizes recent work at the site of Las Chachalacas, located in the Municipio of Quiriego, southern Sonora. Set within the western foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental, Las Chachalacas was adjacent to an arroyo that periodically became impounded, producing a marsh like environment. Stratigraphic associations and a minimal number of 14C dates suggest the site was regularly utilized from the terminal Pleistocene through the Early…
Mental Health Risk Factors in University Medical Students
Introduction: Mental health is a fundamental component of the comprehensive well-being of university students, which influences their ability to face the challenges of daily life, establish healthy relationships and reach their full potential. However, various risk factors can threaten this balance, generating vulnerability to mental disorders or emotional disorders. The objective of the review is to recognize the mental health risk factors in La…
Strengthening Physical and Mental Autonomy in the Elderly of the Province of Azuay-Ecuador
Introduction: Aging is a natural process that involves various changes in the physical and mental abilities of people. In this context, strengthening autonomy in older adults becomes a priority to ensure their well-being and quality of life. Autonomy not only implies the ability to perform daily activities without depending on third parties, but also maintaining the ability to make informed decisions and actively participate in society. Objective…
Preliminary results from a community-based ayahuasca-assisted mental health program among a Yaqui Indigenous population in Sonora, Mexico
BackgroundThe Yaqui Intercultural Medicine Clinic was established in 2020 to provide accessible, culturally-attuned treatment for substance use and mental health disorders among an Indigenous Yaqui community in Mexico. The treatment program integrates ayahuasca ceremonies and psychotherapeutic support within a community-based outpatient treatment service. This observational pilot study was conducted to evaluate the safety, short-term symptom impr…
Geography (16 obras) · Archaeology (15 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (13 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (11 obras) · Geology (9 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 obras)