Briana Doering
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3578296 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Briana Doering |
| PRENOMES | Briana |
| SOBRENOME | Doering |
| ASSINATURA | DOERING B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wyoming |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6335-8446 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Reconstructing proboscidean diet and mobility during the Younger Dryas through isotopic evidence from the Colby site, Wyoming, USA
Tracing past biodiversity in Central Alaska through comparative osteological identification and compound specific isotopic analysis
Northern landscapes are rapidly changing. Researchers in the region can leverage archaeological to contextualize the degree and pace of contemporary ecological change. The Klein Site on Quartz Lake offers a valuable ecological record from the late Holocene. Two occupations, at approximately 600 and 1200 years ago, reflect biodiversity before and after a volcanic eruption that arguably shifted local resources and resource use dramatically. However…
Considering the Whole Environment in the Arctic Past
Archaeologists are increasingly interested in demonstrating their relevance in climate change adaptation research. With a long view of human history, a deep understanding of environmental records, and increasingly sophisticated theoretical models, archaeologists are indeed well positioned to offer applications of their research in important problems of the twenty-first century. Before launching into applied work, however, researchers should consi…
Exploring Early Cooking Traditions in Arctic North America via Targeted Excavations and Molecular Methods
During the summer of 2022, a University of Wyoming research team identified a significant cooking feature in a Late Pleistocene component of the Bachner Site, central Alaska. This component, radiocarbon dated to approximately 13,100 cal BP, contains well-preserved fauna from various small and large game and fatty acids that can be used to refine dietary reconstructions of the first Alaskans. The feature, F22-9, contains fine-grained cryptocrystal…
Evaluating Systematic Use of Ground Penetrating Radar and Auger Surveys to Determine Activity Areas at Three Open Air Sites in Central Alaska
This study explores various testing techniques' ability to identify activity areas across deeply stratified, open air archaeological sites. To determine the efficacy of different site testing techniques, a systematic ground penetrating radar and auger survey was completed at three sites in central Alaska: Swan Point, Bachner, and Niidhaayh Na'. The results show that both ground penetrating radar and auger survey can indicate subsurface geology, i…
Procurement, Reduction, and Use of Lithic Technology from ca. 9500–11,800 Years Ago at Niidhaayh Na’, Central Alaska
The middle Tanana Valley near Fairbanks, Alaska has been the subject of nearly a century of archaeological research focused on the earliest inhabitants of the region. Recent research at Niidhaayh Na’ (XBD-110) provides new information about human behavior and technological organization at the Pleistocene-Holocene transition. This multicomponent site is located on the Delta moraine and overlooks Delta Creek (Niidhaayh Na’). The results of the firs…
A Multiscalar Consideration of the Athabascan Migration
Genetic and linguistic evidence suggests that, after living in the Subarctic for thousands of years, Northern Athabascans began migrating to the American Southwest around 1,000 years ago. Anthropologists have proposed that this partial out-migration and several associated in situ behavioral changes were the result of a massive volcanic eruption that decimated regional caribou herds. However, regional populations appear to increase around the time…
Effects of fermentation on the carbon and nitrogen isotopes of Chinook salmon
Measuring the potential influence of cooking on the carbon and nitrogen isotopic composition of spawning Chinook salmon
A Multiscalar Consideration of the Athabascan Migration
Genetic and linguistic evidence suggests that, after living in the Subarctic for thousands of years, Northern Athabascans began migrating to the American Southwest around 1,000 years ago. Anthropologists have proposed that this partial out-migration and several associated in situ behavioral changes were the result of a massive volcanic eruption that decimated regional caribou herds. However, regional populations appear to increase around the time…
Procurement, Reduction, and Use of Lithic Technology from ca. 9500–11,800 Years Ago at Niidhaayh Na’, Central Alaska
The middle Tanana Valley near Fairbanks, Alaska has been the subject of nearly a century of archaeological research focused on the earliest inhabitants of the region. Recent research at Niidhaayh Na’ (XBD-110) provides new information about human behavior and technological organization at the Pleistocene-Holocene transition. This multicomponent site is located on the Delta moraine and overlooks Delta Creek (Niidhaayh Na’). The results of the firs…
Effects of fermentation on the carbon and nitrogen isotopes of Chinook salmon
Measuring the potential influence of cooking on the carbon and nitrogen isotopic composition of spawning Chinook salmon
Measuring the potential influence of cooking on the carbon and nitrogen isotopic composition of spawning Chinook salmon
Effects of fermentation on the carbon and nitrogen isotopes of Chinook salmon
A Multiscalar Consideration of the Athabascan Migration
Genetic and linguistic evidence suggests that, after living in the Subarctic for thousands of years, Northern Athabascans began migrating to the American Southwest around 1,000 years ago. Anthropologists have proposed that this partial out-migration and several associated in situ behavioral changes were the result of a massive volcanic eruption that decimated regional caribou herds. However, regional populations appear to increase around the time…
Procurement, Reduction, and Use of Lithic Technology from ca. 9500–11,800 Years Ago at Niidhaayh Na’, Central Alaska
The middle Tanana Valley near Fairbanks, Alaska has been the subject of nearly a century of archaeological research focused on the earliest inhabitants of the region. Recent research at Niidhaayh Na’ (XBD-110) provides new information about human behavior and technological organization at the Pleistocene-Holocene transition. This multicomponent site is located on the Delta moraine and overlooks Delta Creek (Niidhaayh Na’). The results of the firs…
Evaluating Systematic Use of Ground Penetrating Radar and Auger Surveys to Determine Activity Areas at Three Open Air Sites in Central Alaska
This study explores various testing techniques' ability to identify activity areas across deeply stratified, open air archaeological sites. To determine the efficacy of different site testing techniques, a systematic ground penetrating radar and auger survey was completed at three sites in central Alaska: Swan Point, Bachner, and Niidhaayh Na'. The results show that both ground penetrating radar and auger survey can indicate subsurface geology, i…
Exploring Early Cooking Traditions in Arctic North America via Targeted Excavations and Molecular Methods
During the summer of 2022, a University of Wyoming research team identified a significant cooking feature in a Late Pleistocene component of the Bachner Site, central Alaska. This component, radiocarbon dated to approximately 13,100 cal BP, contains well-preserved fauna from various small and large game and fatty acids that can be used to refine dietary reconstructions of the first Alaskans. The feature, F22-9, contains fine-grained cryptocrystal…
Tracing past biodiversity in Central Alaska through comparative osteological identification and compound specific isotopic analysis
Northern landscapes are rapidly changing. Researchers in the region can leverage archaeological to contextualize the degree and pace of contemporary ecological change. The Klein Site on Quartz Lake offers a valuable ecological record from the late Holocene. Two occupations, at approximately 600 and 1200 years ago, reflect biodiversity before and after a volcanic eruption that arguably shifted local resources and resource use dramatically. However…
Considering the Whole Environment in the Arctic Past
Archaeologists are increasingly interested in demonstrating their relevance in climate change adaptation research. With a long view of human history, a deep understanding of environmental records, and increasingly sophisticated theoretical models, archaeologists are indeed well positioned to offer applications of their research in important problems of the twenty-first century. Before launching into applied work, however, researchers should consi…
Reconstructing proboscidean diet and mobility during the Younger Dryas through isotopic evidence from the Colby site, Wyoming, USA
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (5 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (4 obras) · Arctic (3 obras)