K Ryzewski
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 15965 |
|---|---|
| NOME | K Ryzewski |
| PRENOMES | K |
| SOBRENOME | Ryzewski |
| ASSINATURA | RYZEWSKI K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Wayne State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5575-7196 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Archaeologists and Community Collaboration
Collaborative archaeology is a practice of partnership, stewardship, and accountability involving professional archaeologists and community stakeholders who share interests in a project’s objectives and outcomes. Community stakeholders may include familial descendants, local residents, civic officials, nonprofit organizations, tribal representatives, government agencies, commercial developers, business owners, the media, students, professionals f…
The New Industrial City within Detroit
Historical Archaeology and the Evolution of Twentieth-Century Slums in Detroit
Between 1880 and 1920 Detroit’s population exploded due first to the city’s gradual industrialization and then to the rapid development of the automobile industry during the initial decades of the 1900s. The influx of newcomers filled existing working-class housing to capacity and introduced a host of social welfare issues into local governance and city planning. These changes manifested spatially in the proliferation of crowded and poorly mainta…
Reflections on the American Experience in Archaeological Perspective Book Series
The Soldier Ghaut Petroglyphs on Montserrat, Lesser Antilles
Only five years ago, Montserrat was a blank spot on the distribution map of islands in the Lesser Antilles where petroglyphs were known. In January 2016, hikers in Soldier Ghaut, a deeply incised watercourse in the northwest of the island, came upon a panel of nine petroglyphs engraved on a nearly vertical wall of volcanoclastic tuff. Soon afterward the petroglyphs were documented by the Survey and Landscape Archaeology on Montserrat project (SLA…
Cultural Heritage Outreach
Detroit 139
The future-making efforts currently unfolding in Detroit have direct implications on the extent to which the city’s pasts will be included in the narratives of generations to come. This essay evaluates current tensions between developers and preservation-oriented stakeholders. In doing so, it lays the groundwork for considering how archaeological initiatives and anthropological treatments of heritage might fit within revitalization efforts. Examp…
The Future of American Archaeology
Over the past several years, we have seen many attacks on publicly funded and mandated archaeology in the United States. These attacks occur at the state level, where governors and state legislatures try to defund or outright eliminate state archaeological programs and institutions. We have also seen several attacks at the federal level. Some members of Congress showcase archaeology as a waste of public tax dollars, and others propose legislation…
The State of Decay into which the Island Has Fallen”
The social life of the newly created ‘laboring classes’ in the post-emancipation Caribbean has been relatively unexamined across a number of disciplinary perspectives. This paper argues for the need to bring together a variety of sources to enable researchers to gain a better understanding of this important, transitional time in Montserrat’s history. Using evidence gathered from archives in the Caribbean, North America and the British Isles, mate…
Surveying a Long-Term Settlement on Potato Hill, Montserrat
This chapter demonstrates the advantages of a survey-centered approach for examining cultural landscapes on Montserrat. Our case study focuses on the multi-method survey of the Potato Hill landscape employed during the 2013 field season of the Survey and Landscape Archaeology on Montserrat project. Potato Hill’s artifact assemblage is the largest and among the earliest historic-period collections of artifacts to be recovered on Montserrat from th…
Ruin Photography as Archaeological Method
Using Airborne LiDAR Survey to explore Historic-era archaeological landscapes of Montserrat in the Eastern Caribbean
This article describes what appears to be the first archaeological application of airborne LiDAR survey to historic-era landscapes in the Caribbean archipelago, on the island of Montserrat. LiDAR is proving invaluable in extending the reach of traditional pedestrian survey into less favorable areas, such as those covered by dense neotropical forest and by ashfall from the past two decades of active eruptions by the Soufrière Hills volcano, and to…
Struggles of a Sugar Society
"No home for the "ordinary gamut
Michigan Central Station and Roosevelt Park were constructed between 1908 and 1918 as part of Detroit's City Beautiful Movement. The construction process was a place-making effort designed to implant order on the urban landscape that involved the displacement of a community who represented everything that city planners sought to erase from Detroit's city center: overcrowding, poverty, immigrants, and transient populations. Current historical arch…
The Use and Refinement of Neutron Imaging Techniques for Archaeological Artifacts
Neutron imaging is a nondestructive application capable of producing two- and three-dimensional maps of archaeological objects’ external and internal structure, properties, and composition. This report presents the recent development of neutron imaging data collection and processing methods at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), which have been advanced, in part, by information gathered from the experimental imaging of 25 archaeological objects…
Artifact preservation and post-depositional site-formation processes in an urban setting
Excavating the Quiet History of a Providence Plantation
Multi-Period Landscape Survey and Site Risk Assessment on Montserrat, West Indies
Following a series of devastating and ongoing volcanic eruptions, the archaeological record of Montserrat (West Indies) has been exposed to the dual threats of destructive pyroclastic volcanism, and the construction of new infrastructure and settlements to accommodate those displaced as a result. Yet, with the exception of contributions from a handful of site-based research projects, the scope of prehistoric and historical archaeology of Montserr…
Communities and archaeology under the Soufrière Hills Volcano on Montserrat, West Indies
The volcanically devastated landscape of Montserrat and its social fabric comprise what Maria calls a “traumascape”—a site of tragedy and catastrophe that is also a place of coping and resilience. How Montserratians engage with trauma is evident in how they remember their recent and historical pasts, and in how they are reinventing aspects of their heritage in order to sustain a distinctly Montserratian identity for the future. Such a process of …
Multiply Situated Strategies? Multi-Sited Ethnography and Archeology
Multiple assessments of local properties, production, and performance in metal objects
Seven Interventions with the Flatlands
Islands of Salt
"No home for the "ordinary gamut
Michigan Central Station and Roosevelt Park were constructed between 1908 and 1918 as part of Detroit's City Beautiful Movement. The construction process was a place-making effort designed to implant order on the urban landscape that involved the displacement of a community who represented everything that city planners sought to erase from Detroit's city center: overcrowding, poverty, immigrants, and transient populations. Current historical arch…
Using Airborne LiDAR Survey to explore Historic-era archaeological landscapes of Montserrat in the Eastern Caribbean
This article describes what appears to be the first archaeological application of airborne LiDAR survey to historic-era landscapes in the Caribbean archipelago, on the island of Montserrat. LiDAR is proving invaluable in extending the reach of traditional pedestrian survey into less favorable areas, such as those covered by dense neotropical forest and by ashfall from the past two decades of active eruptions by the Soufrière Hills volcano, and to…
Struggles of a Sugar Society
Multiply Situated Strategies? Multi-Sited Ethnography and Archeology
The Future of American Archaeology
Over the past several years, we have seen many attacks on publicly funded and mandated archaeology in the United States. These attacks occur at the state level, where governors and state legislatures try to defund or outright eliminate state archaeological programs and institutions. We have also seen several attacks at the federal level. Some members of Congress showcase archaeology as a waste of public tax dollars, and others propose legislation…
Artifact preservation and post-depositional site-formation processes in an urban setting
Multiple assessments of local properties, production, and performance in metal objects
Detroit 139
The future-making efforts currently unfolding in Detroit have direct implications on the extent to which the city’s pasts will be included in the narratives of generations to come. This essay evaluates current tensions between developers and preservation-oriented stakeholders. In doing so, it lays the groundwork for considering how archaeological initiatives and anthropological treatments of heritage might fit within revitalization efforts. Examp…
The State of Decay into which the Island Has Fallen”
The social life of the newly created ‘laboring classes’ in the post-emancipation Caribbean has been relatively unexamined across a number of disciplinary perspectives. This paper argues for the need to bring together a variety of sources to enable researchers to gain a better understanding of this important, transitional time in Montserrat’s history. Using evidence gathered from archives in the Caribbean, North America and the British Isles, mate…
Ruin Photography as Archaeological Method
Multi-Period Landscape Survey and Site Risk Assessment on Montserrat, West Indies
Following a series of devastating and ongoing volcanic eruptions, the archaeological record of Montserrat (West Indies) has been exposed to the dual threats of destructive pyroclastic volcanism, and the construction of new infrastructure and settlements to accommodate those displaced as a result. Yet, with the exception of contributions from a handful of site-based research projects, the scope of prehistoric and historical archaeology of Montserr…
Seven Interventions with the Flatlands
Excavating the Quiet History of a Providence Plantation
Communities and archaeology under the Soufrière Hills Volcano on Montserrat, West Indies
The volcanically devastated landscape of Montserrat and its social fabric comprise what Maria calls a “traumascape”—a site of tragedy and catastrophe that is also a place of coping and resilience. How Montserratians engage with trauma is evident in how they remember their recent and historical pasts, and in how they are reinventing aspects of their heritage in order to sustain a distinctly Montserratian identity for the future. Such a process of …
Seven Interventions with the Flatlands
Multiply Situated Strategies? Multi-Sited Ethnography and Archeology
Multiple assessments of local properties, production, and performance in metal objects
Multi-Period Landscape Survey and Site Risk Assessment on Montserrat, West Indies
Following a series of devastating and ongoing volcanic eruptions, the archaeological record of Montserrat (West Indies) has been exposed to the dual threats of destructive pyroclastic volcanism, and the construction of new infrastructure and settlements to accommodate those displaced as a result. Yet, with the exception of contributions from a handful of site-based research projects, the scope of prehistoric and historical archaeology of Montserr…
Communities and archaeology under the Soufrière Hills Volcano on Montserrat, West Indies
The volcanically devastated landscape of Montserrat and its social fabric comprise what Maria calls a “traumascape”—a site of tragedy and catastrophe that is also a place of coping and resilience. How Montserratians engage with trauma is evident in how they remember their recent and historical pasts, and in how they are reinventing aspects of their heritage in order to sustain a distinctly Montserratian identity for the future. Such a process of …
Excavating the Quiet History of a Providence Plantation
The Use and Refinement of Neutron Imaging Techniques for Archaeological Artifacts
Neutron imaging is a nondestructive application capable of producing two- and three-dimensional maps of archaeological objects’ external and internal structure, properties, and composition. This report presents the recent development of neutron imaging data collection and processing methods at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), which have been advanced, in part, by information gathered from the experimental imaging of 25 archaeological objects…
Artifact preservation and post-depositional site-formation processes in an urban setting
Ruin Photography as Archaeological Method
Using Airborne LiDAR Survey to explore Historic-era archaeological landscapes of Montserrat in the Eastern Caribbean
This article describes what appears to be the first archaeological application of airborne LiDAR survey to historic-era landscapes in the Caribbean archipelago, on the island of Montserrat. LiDAR is proving invaluable in extending the reach of traditional pedestrian survey into less favorable areas, such as those covered by dense neotropical forest and by ashfall from the past two decades of active eruptions by the Soufrière Hills volcano, and to…
Struggles of a Sugar Society
"No home for the "ordinary gamut
Michigan Central Station and Roosevelt Park were constructed between 1908 and 1918 as part of Detroit's City Beautiful Movement. The construction process was a place-making effort designed to implant order on the urban landscape that involved the displacement of a community who represented everything that city planners sought to erase from Detroit's city center: overcrowding, poverty, immigrants, and transient populations. Current historical arch…
Surveying a Long-Term Settlement on Potato Hill, Montserrat
This chapter demonstrates the advantages of a survey-centered approach for examining cultural landscapes on Montserrat. Our case study focuses on the multi-method survey of the Potato Hill landscape employed during the 2013 field season of the Survey and Landscape Archaeology on Montserrat project. Potato Hill’s artifact assemblage is the largest and among the earliest historic-period collections of artifacts to be recovered on Montserrat from th…
The Future of American Archaeology
Over the past several years, we have seen many attacks on publicly funded and mandated archaeology in the United States. These attacks occur at the state level, where governors and state legislatures try to defund or outright eliminate state archaeological programs and institutions. We have also seen several attacks at the federal level. Some members of Congress showcase archaeology as a waste of public tax dollars, and others propose legislation…
The State of Decay into which the Island Has Fallen”
The social life of the newly created ‘laboring classes’ in the post-emancipation Caribbean has been relatively unexamined across a number of disciplinary perspectives. This paper argues for the need to bring together a variety of sources to enable researchers to gain a better understanding of this important, transitional time in Montserrat’s history. Using evidence gathered from archives in the Caribbean, North America and the British Isles, mate…
Detroit 139
The future-making efforts currently unfolding in Detroit have direct implications on the extent to which the city’s pasts will be included in the narratives of generations to come. This essay evaluates current tensions between developers and preservation-oriented stakeholders. In doing so, it lays the groundwork for considering how archaeological initiatives and anthropological treatments of heritage might fit within revitalization efforts. Examp…
Cultural Heritage Outreach
The Soldier Ghaut Petroglyphs on Montserrat, Lesser Antilles
Only five years ago, Montserrat was a blank spot on the distribution map of islands in the Lesser Antilles where petroglyphs were known. In January 2016, hikers in Soldier Ghaut, a deeply incised watercourse in the northwest of the island, came upon a panel of nine petroglyphs engraved on a nearly vertical wall of volcanoclastic tuff. Soon afterward the petroglyphs were documented by the Survey and Landscape Archaeology on Montserrat project (SLA…
Historical Archaeology and the Evolution of Twentieth-Century Slums in Detroit
Between 1880 and 1920 Detroit’s population exploded due first to the city’s gradual industrialization and then to the rapid development of the automobile industry during the initial decades of the 1900s. The influx of newcomers filled existing working-class housing to capacity and introduced a host of social welfare issues into local governance and city planning. These changes manifested spatially in the proliferation of crowded and poorly mainta…
Reflections on the American Experience in Archaeological Perspective Book Series
Archaeologists and Community Collaboration
Collaborative archaeology is a practice of partnership, stewardship, and accountability involving professional archaeologists and community stakeholders who share interests in a project’s objectives and outcomes. Community stakeholders may include familial descendants, local residents, civic officials, nonprofit organizations, tribal representatives, government agencies, commercial developers, business owners, the media, students, professionals f…
The New Industrial City within Detroit
Islands of Salt
Archaeology (21 obras) · History (17 obras) · History (15 obras) · Geography (14 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (14 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (6 obras)