Carol E Colaninno
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4046799 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Carol E Colaninno |
| PRENOMES | Carol E |
| SOBRENOME | Colaninno |
| ASSINATURA | COLANINNO C E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Southern Illinois University Edwardsville |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5792-4242 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 64 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Understanding Undergraduate Students’ Views of Careers in Archaeology
There is a current and projected dearth of individuals with the required skills and education to become professional archaeologists. Because of this, the discipline should consider underlying causes leading students to have a lack of interest in pursuing archaeological careers. Social cognitive career theory posits that self-efficacy, expected outcomes, and goal mechanisms mediate a student's career-relevant interest and aspirations. To understan…
Cultivating inclusivity
We report the results of a survey that assessed self-reported actions field school directors take to reduce and prevent sexual harassment at field schools. Using the Contextual Model of Learning framework, we interpret these actions within the realms of the personal, sociocultural, and physical contexts that are unique to the field school learning environment. These data show that field school directors are taking proactive steps to support stude…
Bending the Trajectory of Field School Teaching and Learning through Active and Advocacy Archaeology
Many individuals practicing field-based research are subjected to sexual harassment and assault. This fact holds true for people engaged in archaeological field research and may be true for students who are just learning field methods while enrolled in an archaeological field school. We review some of our current research on the means of reducing and preventing sexual harassment and assault at archaeological field schools, as well as ways to crea…
Foodways of the Late Archaic people of St. Catherines Island, Georgia
The results of a large study of vertebrate remains from two shell rings on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, are presented: the St. Catherines (9LI231) and McQueen (9LI1648) Shell Rings. The vertebrate archaeofaunal collections are used to infer foodways of Late Archaic people on St. Catherines Island, which centered on a limited suite of small-bodied, estuarine fishes. Given the prevalence of small-bodied fishes, Late Archaic people deployed a num…
A 4,000-year record of multifaceted fisheries in the central Georgia Bight (USA)
The Field School Syllabus
Research indicates that sexual harassment and assault commonly occur during archaeological field research, and students, trainees, and early career professionals are more frequently subjected to harassing behaviors compared to mid-career and senior scientists. Specific to archaeological education, the undergraduate educational requirement of a field school puts students and trainees in situations where harassment historically has been unchecked. …
Creating and Supporting a Harassment- and Assault-Free Field School
Given the hierarchical nature and structure of field schools, enrolled students are particularly susceptible to harassment and assault. In 2018, the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM) released recommendations to help prevent sexual harassment and assault of women in academia. Although these recommendations are specific to higher education and exclusive to women, some can be modified and applied to the context of arc…
Effects of exposure to nixtamalization liquid on bone collagen δ13C and δ15N and archaeological implications
Multiple-Proxy Seasonality Indicators
Multiple-proxy seasonality studies, in combination with stratigraphic reconstructions, provide data critical to understanding how Late Archaic residents of the Georgia Bight created shell middens. Deposited as large circular rings, these middens in part contain fishes caught year-round, clams and oysters harvested seasonally, and tree nuts gathered in the fall and potentially consumed during other portions of the year. These findings highlight th…
Size estimation of pre-Columbian Caribbean fish
In this contribution, we present a methodological approach to the identification of pre-Columbian Caribbean fisheries and examine the interrelationships of exploitation according to size for eight fish families, in a diachronic perspective for the Lesser Antilles. Based on the principles of size and growth allometries, biometric repositories have been reconstructed for modern families that represent different ecological environments: Holocentrida…
Great Lakes Copper and Shared Mortuary Practices on the Atlantic Coast
Analysis of human remains and a copper band found in the center of a Late Archaic (ca. 5000-3000 cal BP) shell ring demonstrate an exchange network between the Great Lakes and the coastal southeast United States. Similarities in mortuary practices suggest that the movement of objects between these two regions was more direct and unmediated than archaeologists previously assumed based on 'down-the-line' models of exchange. These findings challenge…
Integrating Vertebrate and Invertebrate Season of Capture Data from Ring III of the Sapelo Island Shell Ring Complex (9MC23), Georgia, USA
Seasonal movement and subsistence are important aspects of coastal research. This extends to those practiced by Late Archaic people of the Georgia coast (USA) who formed shell rings. Researchers have attempted to reconstruct coastal lifeways by documenting seasonal harvest patterns associated with shell ring formation. The Sapelo Island Shell Ring complex (9Mc23), Sapelo Island, Georgia, was subject to research investigating seasonal patterns of …
An Interdisciplinary Human-Environmental Examination of Effects Consistent with the Anthropocene in the Lower Illinois River Valley
Using archaeological and ecological data of animal communities, and fish communities in particular, we test for evidence consistent with the Anthropocene in the lower Illinois River valley across millennia. Environmental impacts by preindustrialized peoples may be minor compared to current alterations; however, this hypothesis is untested and should be assessed. Using the relative abundance of fish taxa, we tested for differences among archaeolog…
Testing archaeofaunal collections for differential fragmentation
Examining Ichthyofaunal Remains for Evidence of Fishing Technologies Employed in Georgia Estuaries During the Late Archaic Period
Previous analyses of vertebrate collections from Late Archaic (ca. 4500–3000 B.P.) shell rings on numerous Georgia sea islands indicate that fishes comprise the majority of individuals. Material culture associated with fishing is not recovered from these sites, however. Two methods are used to determine how people captured fishes using ichthyofaunal remains from five shell rings. Fish taxa are characterized according to schooling or nonschooling …
Creating and Supporting a Harassment- and Assault-Free Field School
Given the hierarchical nature and structure of field schools, enrolled students are particularly susceptible to harassment and assault. In 2018, the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM) released recommendations to help prevent sexual harassment and assault of women in academia. Although these recommendations are specific to higher education and exclusive to women, some can be modified and applied to the context of arc…
Multiple-Proxy Seasonality Indicators
Multiple-proxy seasonality studies, in combination with stratigraphic reconstructions, provide data critical to understanding how Late Archaic residents of the Georgia Bight created shell middens. Deposited as large circular rings, these middens in part contain fishes caught year-round, clams and oysters harvested seasonally, and tree nuts gathered in the fall and potentially consumed during other portions of the year. These findings highlight th…
Examining Ichthyofaunal Remains for Evidence of Fishing Technologies Employed in Georgia Estuaries During the Late Archaic Period
Previous analyses of vertebrate collections from Late Archaic (ca. 4500–3000 B.P.) shell rings on numerous Georgia sea islands indicate that fishes comprise the majority of individuals. Material culture associated with fishing is not recovered from these sites, however. Two methods are used to determine how people captured fishes using ichthyofaunal remains from five shell rings. Fish taxa are characterized according to schooling or nonschooling …
Integrating Vertebrate and Invertebrate Season of Capture Data from Ring III of the Sapelo Island Shell Ring Complex (9MC23), Georgia, USA
Seasonal movement and subsistence are important aspects of coastal research. This extends to those practiced by Late Archaic people of the Georgia coast (USA) who formed shell rings. Researchers have attempted to reconstruct coastal lifeways by documenting seasonal harvest patterns associated with shell ring formation. The Sapelo Island Shell Ring complex (9Mc23), Sapelo Island, Georgia, was subject to research investigating seasonal patterns of …
Testing archaeofaunal collections for differential fragmentation
Bending the Trajectory of Field School Teaching and Learning through Active and Advocacy Archaeology
Many individuals practicing field-based research are subjected to sexual harassment and assault. This fact holds true for people engaged in archaeological field research and may be true for students who are just learning field methods while enrolled in an archaeological field school. We review some of our current research on the means of reducing and preventing sexual harassment and assault at archaeological field schools, as well as ways to crea…
A 4,000-year record of multifaceted fisheries in the central Georgia Bight (USA)
Foodways of the Late Archaic people of St. Catherines Island, Georgia
The results of a large study of vertebrate remains from two shell rings on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, are presented: the St. Catherines (9LI231) and McQueen (9LI1648) Shell Rings. The vertebrate archaeofaunal collections are used to infer foodways of Late Archaic people on St. Catherines Island, which centered on a limited suite of small-bodied, estuarine fishes. Given the prevalence of small-bodied fishes, Late Archaic people deployed a num…
Great Lakes Copper and Shared Mortuary Practices on the Atlantic Coast
Analysis of human remains and a copper band found in the center of a Late Archaic (ca. 5000-3000 cal BP) shell ring demonstrate an exchange network between the Great Lakes and the coastal southeast United States. Similarities in mortuary practices suggest that the movement of objects between these two regions was more direct and unmediated than archaeologists previously assumed based on 'down-the-line' models of exchange. These findings challenge…
Size estimation of pre-Columbian Caribbean fish
In this contribution, we present a methodological approach to the identification of pre-Columbian Caribbean fisheries and examine the interrelationships of exploitation according to size for eight fish families, in a diachronic perspective for the Lesser Antilles. Based on the principles of size and growth allometries, biometric repositories have been reconstructed for modern families that represent different ecological environments: Holocentrida…
Cultivating inclusivity
We report the results of a survey that assessed self-reported actions field school directors take to reduce and prevent sexual harassment at field schools. Using the Contextual Model of Learning framework, we interpret these actions within the realms of the personal, sociocultural, and physical contexts that are unique to the field school learning environment. These data show that field school directors are taking proactive steps to support stude…
The Field School Syllabus
Research indicates that sexual harassment and assault commonly occur during archaeological field research, and students, trainees, and early career professionals are more frequently subjected to harassing behaviors compared to mid-career and senior scientists. Specific to archaeological education, the undergraduate educational requirement of a field school puts students and trainees in situations where harassment historically has been unchecked. …
Examining Ichthyofaunal Remains for Evidence of Fishing Technologies Employed in Georgia Estuaries During the Late Archaic Period
Previous analyses of vertebrate collections from Late Archaic (ca. 4500–3000 B.P.) shell rings on numerous Georgia sea islands indicate that fishes comprise the majority of individuals. Material culture associated with fishing is not recovered from these sites, however. Two methods are used to determine how people captured fishes using ichthyofaunal remains from five shell rings. Fish taxa are characterized according to schooling or nonschooling …
Testing archaeofaunal collections for differential fragmentation
An Interdisciplinary Human-Environmental Examination of Effects Consistent with the Anthropocene in the Lower Illinois River Valley
Using archaeological and ecological data of animal communities, and fish communities in particular, we test for evidence consistent with the Anthropocene in the lower Illinois River valley across millennia. Environmental impacts by preindustrialized peoples may be minor compared to current alterations; however, this hypothesis is untested and should be assessed. Using the relative abundance of fish taxa, we tested for differences among archaeolog…
Integrating Vertebrate and Invertebrate Season of Capture Data from Ring III of the Sapelo Island Shell Ring Complex (9MC23), Georgia, USA
Seasonal movement and subsistence are important aspects of coastal research. This extends to those practiced by Late Archaic people of the Georgia coast (USA) who formed shell rings. Researchers have attempted to reconstruct coastal lifeways by documenting seasonal harvest patterns associated with shell ring formation. The Sapelo Island Shell Ring complex (9Mc23), Sapelo Island, Georgia, was subject to research investigating seasonal patterns of …
Effects of exposure to nixtamalization liquid on bone collagen δ13C and δ15N and archaeological implications
Multiple-Proxy Seasonality Indicators
Multiple-proxy seasonality studies, in combination with stratigraphic reconstructions, provide data critical to understanding how Late Archaic residents of the Georgia Bight created shell middens. Deposited as large circular rings, these middens in part contain fishes caught year-round, clams and oysters harvested seasonally, and tree nuts gathered in the fall and potentially consumed during other portions of the year. These findings highlight th…
Size estimation of pre-Columbian Caribbean fish
In this contribution, we present a methodological approach to the identification of pre-Columbian Caribbean fisheries and examine the interrelationships of exploitation according to size for eight fish families, in a diachronic perspective for the Lesser Antilles. Based on the principles of size and growth allometries, biometric repositories have been reconstructed for modern families that represent different ecological environments: Holocentrida…
Great Lakes Copper and Shared Mortuary Practices on the Atlantic Coast
Analysis of human remains and a copper band found in the center of a Late Archaic (ca. 5000-3000 cal BP) shell ring demonstrate an exchange network between the Great Lakes and the coastal southeast United States. Similarities in mortuary practices suggest that the movement of objects between these two regions was more direct and unmediated than archaeologists previously assumed based on 'down-the-line' models of exchange. These findings challenge…
Creating and Supporting a Harassment- and Assault-Free Field School
Given the hierarchical nature and structure of field schools, enrolled students are particularly susceptible to harassment and assault. In 2018, the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM) released recommendations to help prevent sexual harassment and assault of women in academia. Although these recommendations are specific to higher education and exclusive to women, some can be modified and applied to the context of arc…
The Field School Syllabus
Research indicates that sexual harassment and assault commonly occur during archaeological field research, and students, trainees, and early career professionals are more frequently subjected to harassing behaviors compared to mid-career and senior scientists. Specific to archaeological education, the undergraduate educational requirement of a field school puts students and trainees in situations where harassment historically has been unchecked. …
Foodways of the Late Archaic people of St. Catherines Island, Georgia
The results of a large study of vertebrate remains from two shell rings on St. Catherines Island, Georgia, are presented: the St. Catherines (9LI231) and McQueen (9LI1648) Shell Rings. The vertebrate archaeofaunal collections are used to infer foodways of Late Archaic people on St. Catherines Island, which centered on a limited suite of small-bodied, estuarine fishes. Given the prevalence of small-bodied fishes, Late Archaic people deployed a num…
A 4,000-year record of multifaceted fisheries in the central Georgia Bight (USA)
Bending the Trajectory of Field School Teaching and Learning through Active and Advocacy Archaeology
Many individuals practicing field-based research are subjected to sexual harassment and assault. This fact holds true for people engaged in archaeological field research and may be true for students who are just learning field methods while enrolled in an archaeological field school. We review some of our current research on the means of reducing and preventing sexual harassment and assault at archaeological field schools, as well as ways to crea…
Understanding Undergraduate Students’ Views of Careers in Archaeology
There is a current and projected dearth of individuals with the required skills and education to become professional archaeologists. Because of this, the discipline should consider underlying causes leading students to have a lack of interest in pursuing archaeological careers. Social cognitive career theory posits that self-efficacy, expected outcomes, and goal mechanisms mediate a student's career-relevant interest and aspirations. To understan…
Cultivating inclusivity
We report the results of a survey that assessed self-reported actions field school directors take to reduce and prevent sexual harassment at field schools. Using the Contextual Model of Learning framework, we interpret these actions within the realms of the personal, sociocultural, and physical contexts that are unique to the field school learning environment. These data show that field school directors are taking proactive steps to support stude…
Biology (10 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Ecology (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Fishery (6 obras) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Field (mathematics (4 obras) · Fish (4 obras)