Kendal Jackson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3637046 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kendal Jackson |
| PRENOMES | Kendal |
| SOBRENOME | Jackson |
| ASSINATURA | JACKSON K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of South Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6789-4924 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Maize at the margins of Mississippian
We report the recovery of maize (Zea mays) from precolonial contexts at the Safety Harbor site (8PI2), in Tampa Bay, Florida—the type site for the late prehistoric ceramic series, period, and material culture complex of the same name. The discovery contributes to recent and relatively dramatic shifts in our understanding of temporal and spatial limits of Indigenous corn cultivation in the eastern United States. It is also significant for our unde…
Investigating shellfish harvesting and provisioning in Florida’s largest open-water estuary, Tampa Bay, Florida, USA (ca. AD 200–1000)
Landscape modifications produce a myriad of long-lasting ecological and cultural legacies. In some cases, such practices may necessitate the need for proprietorship systems and cooperation among actors and institutions, particularly if these modifications lead to more favorable habitats. In Tampa Bay, Indigenous shell-terraforming generated conditions more suitable for tidal wetland habitats that descendants would have benefited from. We suggest …
Multidimensional Experiences of Oystering
Oysters are ecologically and culturally significant to communities worldwide. Their presence in precolonial shell middens attests to their longstanding importance to coastal societies, a relationship that is exemplified along Florida's Central Gulf Coast. However, archaeological investigations into oyster harvesting in the region have been mainly economic-centered. Our study enlists the concept of oyster merroir—the connection between the charact…
Radiocarbon age offsets in post-bomb terrestrial snails from the Florida Peninsula, USA
Terrestrial gastropods can incorporate carbon from multiple sources, including 14 C-depleted carbonate from limestone, known as the “Limestone Problem” (Goodfriend and Stipp 1983). This affects the reliability of 14 C dating on terrestrial snails, and varies by species, habitat, and physiography, necessitating local validation studies. This study assessed whether two land snail taxa common in carbonate terrains of Florida (USA) accurately reflect…
Archaeo-Tempestites and Coastal Taphonomy of Shell-Bearing Sites
The Effacement and Persistence of Tocobaga, a Native Florida Town
Firefly synchronicity and platform mound building by indigenous peoples of the Florida Peninsula, USA
Although archaeologists often highlight the capacity of our field to identify broad-scale patterning in human societies, critiques of social evolution led many to focus on shorter-term, local histories. Drawing from a recent review of alternative models, we employ firefly synchronicity – the rhythmic coordination of flashing observed in some species of bioluminescent fireflies – as a model for understanding patterning in the timing of platform mo…
Geoarchaeology and Coastal Morphodynamics of Harbor Key (8MA15)
Applying a coastal-geoarchaeological approach, we synthesize stratigraphic, sedimentological, mollusk-zooarchaeological, and radiometric datasets from recent excavations and sediment coring at Harbor Key (8MA15)-a shell-terraformed Native mound complex within Tampa Bay, on the central peninsular Gulf Coast of Florida. We significantly revise the chronological understanding of the site and place it among the relatively few early civic-ceremonial c…
Hidden in Plain Sight
We present digital documentation of the Cockroach Key archaeological site in Tampa Bay on the western coast of Florida, USA. The site consists of a mound and midden complex constructed by Native Americans between around 100 and 900 CE. Although well known to antiquarians of the 1800s and archaeologists of the early 1900s, the site has slowly become “hidden in plain sight” to both archaeologists (owing to the lack of contemporary investigations) a…
Let Us All Enjoy the Fish”
Ethnographers have ably documented the great extent and diversity of social institutions that contemporary fishers and shellfishers employ to collectively manage common property resources. However, the collective action regimes developed among ancient maritime societies remain understudied by archaeologists. We summarize research into the development and form of collective action among the maritime societies of the western peninsular coast of Flo…
Of marsh and mangrove
A First Millennium A.D. Vegetation History from the Crystal River Site (8CI1), Florida
While seldom integrated within coastal archaeological research in Southeastern North America, vegetation histories derived from palynological data offer valuable records of ancient landscape transformations driven by climatic flux, sea-level oscillations, and anthropogenic modifications. In this paper, we develop a paleo-historical-ecological reconstruction from preliminary analyses on fossil pollen assemblages preserved within marsh, hammock, an…
Invisible Things Forgotten
Herbaceous wetland plant resources have been widely cultivated and utilized by Indigenous peoples throughout North America since at least the early Holocene. Archaeologists and ethnographers, along with traditional knowledge holders, have documented and reconstructed deep histories of interaction between human communities and coastal plants that provide dietary carbohydrates, medicinal compounds, and craft-fiber. On the Florida peninsula, as else…
Estimating crown conch (Melongena corona) tissue weight from archaeological shell measurements
Geoarchaeology and Coastal Morphodynamics of Harbor Key (8MA15)
Applying a coastal-geoarchaeological approach, we synthesize stratigraphic, sedimentological, mollusk-zooarchaeological, and radiometric datasets from recent excavations and sediment coring at Harbor Key (8MA15)-a shell-terraformed Native mound complex within Tampa Bay, on the central peninsular Gulf Coast of Florida. We significantly revise the chronological understanding of the site and place it among the relatively few early civic-ceremonial c…
Let Us All Enjoy the Fish”
Ethnographers have ably documented the great extent and diversity of social institutions that contemporary fishers and shellfishers employ to collectively manage common property resources. However, the collective action regimes developed among ancient maritime societies remain understudied by archaeologists. We summarize research into the development and form of collective action among the maritime societies of the western peninsular coast of Flo…
Archaeo-Tempestites and Coastal Taphonomy of Shell-Bearing Sites
Firefly synchronicity and platform mound building by indigenous peoples of the Florida Peninsula, USA
Although archaeologists often highlight the capacity of our field to identify broad-scale patterning in human societies, critiques of social evolution led many to focus on shorter-term, local histories. Drawing from a recent review of alternative models, we employ firefly synchronicity – the rhythmic coordination of flashing observed in some species of bioluminescent fireflies – as a model for understanding patterning in the timing of platform mo…
Estimating crown conch (Melongena corona) tissue weight from archaeological shell measurements
A First Millennium A.D. Vegetation History from the Crystal River Site (8CI1), Florida
While seldom integrated within coastal archaeological research in Southeastern North America, vegetation histories derived from palynological data offer valuable records of ancient landscape transformations driven by climatic flux, sea-level oscillations, and anthropogenic modifications. In this paper, we develop a paleo-historical-ecological reconstruction from preliminary analyses on fossil pollen assemblages preserved within marsh, hammock, an…
Invisible Things Forgotten
Herbaceous wetland plant resources have been widely cultivated and utilized by Indigenous peoples throughout North America since at least the early Holocene. Archaeologists and ethnographers, along with traditional knowledge holders, have documented and reconstructed deep histories of interaction between human communities and coastal plants that provide dietary carbohydrates, medicinal compounds, and craft-fiber. On the Florida peninsula, as else…
Of marsh and mangrove
Hidden in Plain Sight
We present digital documentation of the Cockroach Key archaeological site in Tampa Bay on the western coast of Florida, USA. The site consists of a mound and midden complex constructed by Native Americans between around 100 and 900 CE. Although well known to antiquarians of the 1800s and archaeologists of the early 1900s, the site has slowly become “hidden in plain sight” to both archaeologists (owing to the lack of contemporary investigations) a…
Let Us All Enjoy the Fish”
Ethnographers have ably documented the great extent and diversity of social institutions that contemporary fishers and shellfishers employ to collectively manage common property resources. However, the collective action regimes developed among ancient maritime societies remain understudied by archaeologists. We summarize research into the development and form of collective action among the maritime societies of the western peninsular coast of Flo…
The Effacement and Persistence of Tocobaga, a Native Florida Town
Firefly synchronicity and platform mound building by indigenous peoples of the Florida Peninsula, USA
Although archaeologists often highlight the capacity of our field to identify broad-scale patterning in human societies, critiques of social evolution led many to focus on shorter-term, local histories. Drawing from a recent review of alternative models, we employ firefly synchronicity – the rhythmic coordination of flashing observed in some species of bioluminescent fireflies – as a model for understanding patterning in the timing of platform mo…
Geoarchaeology and Coastal Morphodynamics of Harbor Key (8MA15)
Applying a coastal-geoarchaeological approach, we synthesize stratigraphic, sedimentological, mollusk-zooarchaeological, and radiometric datasets from recent excavations and sediment coring at Harbor Key (8MA15)-a shell-terraformed Native mound complex within Tampa Bay, on the central peninsular Gulf Coast of Florida. We significantly revise the chronological understanding of the site and place it among the relatively few early civic-ceremonial c…
Archaeo-Tempestites and Coastal Taphonomy of Shell-Bearing Sites
Multidimensional Experiences of Oystering
Oysters are ecologically and culturally significant to communities worldwide. Their presence in precolonial shell middens attests to their longstanding importance to coastal societies, a relationship that is exemplified along Florida's Central Gulf Coast. However, archaeological investigations into oyster harvesting in the region have been mainly economic-centered. Our study enlists the concept of oyster merroir—the connection between the charact…
Radiocarbon age offsets in post-bomb terrestrial snails from the Florida Peninsula, USA
Terrestrial gastropods can incorporate carbon from multiple sources, including 14 C-depleted carbonate from limestone, known as the “Limestone Problem” (Goodfriend and Stipp 1983). This affects the reliability of 14 C dating on terrestrial snails, and varies by species, habitat, and physiography, necessitating local validation studies. This study assessed whether two land snail taxa common in carbonate terrains of Florida (USA) accurately reflect…
Maize at the margins of Mississippian
We report the recovery of maize (Zea mays) from precolonial contexts at the Safety Harbor site (8PI2), in Tampa Bay, Florida—the type site for the late prehistoric ceramic series, period, and material culture complex of the same name. The discovery contributes to recent and relatively dramatic shifts in our understanding of temporal and spatial limits of Indigenous corn cultivation in the eastern United States. It is also significant for our unde…
Investigating shellfish harvesting and provisioning in Florida’s largest open-water estuary, Tampa Bay, Florida, USA (ca. AD 200–1000)
Landscape modifications produce a myriad of long-lasting ecological and cultural legacies. In some cases, such practices may necessitate the need for proprietorship systems and cooperation among actors and institutions, particularly if these modifications lead to more favorable habitats. In Tampa Bay, Indigenous shell-terraforming generated conditions more suitable for tidal wetland habitats that descendants would have benefited from. We suggest …
Geography (11 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Ecology (8 obras) · Geology (7 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (6 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (5 obras) · Oceanography (5 obras) · Bay (4 obras) · Midden (4 obras)