Landon P Karr
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5590918 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Landon P Karr |
| PRENOMES | Landon P |
| SOBRENOME | Karr |
| ASSINATURA | KARR L P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Augustana University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Brewster site zooarchaeology reinterpreted
Zooarchaeological analyses of Middle Missouri Plains village sites have traditionally relied on species lists and counts of individuals and specimens as a means of interpreting the prehistoric past. The published literature from some of these sites suggests that the fractured and fragmented nature of large mammal bones at Middle Missouri sites serves as evidence of bone marrow and bone grease exploitation. Quantitative approaches to identifying b…
On the challenges and benefits of indoor archaeology
Field archaeology is normally associated with outdoor excavation and exposure to the natural environment. Archaeological excavations have adapted to a wide spectrum of these conditions, but the recent prominence of archaeological sites as tourist attractions and educational facilities has occasionally led to dramatically different environments for the archaeological recovery, interpretation, and preservation of evidence, including facilities that…
Bone Degradation and Environment
Archaeological experiments that use modern bones to replicate past animal bone assemblages have often failed to consider the effects of environment, storage and preparation on modern bones. Often, these experiments make little mention of the conditions to which bones were subject during their storage and preparation for use in experiments. In other instances, these variables are reported but not considered as factors that contribute to the nature…
A bone grease processing station at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Recent excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, an Initial Middle Missouri site in Mitchell, South Dakota have revealed a large, clay-lined feature filled with fractured and fragmented bison bones. Fracture and fragmentation analysis, along with taphonomic evidence, suggests that the bones preserved within the feature represent evidence of prehistoric bone marrow and bone grease exploitation. Further, the character of the feature s…
Human use and reuse of megafaunal bones in North America
Ceramic Production at Initial Middle Missouri Plains Villages
Interpretations of ceramic evidence from the Initial Middle Missouri (IMM) complex of the Northern Plains have suggested a technologically simple and homogenous ceramic production industry. Previously unused techniques for identifying and evaluating macroscopic ceramic production evidence allow for new interpretations of ceramic materials. Our study employs a chaîne opératoire approach to ceramics from three IMM sites in South Dakota: Mitchell (3…
Actualistic research into dynamic impact and its implications for understanding differential bone fragmentation and survivorship
Open-area excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, South Dakota (A.D. 1000–1150)
Excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village (A.D. 1000–1150), an Initial Middle Missouri period Plains earthen lodge village site in eastern South Dakota, revealed new data regarding the lifeways and cultural systems of its prehistoric inhabitants. While extensive excavations had been conducted at the site and at a large number of other Middle Missouri sites prior to the present project, our open-area approach revealed new and signific…
Tracking changes in bone fracture morphology over time
A Chronology of Bone Marrow and Bone Grease Exploitation at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Bone marrow and bone grease processing at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village (39DV2) has long been suspected but was only recently demonstrated scientifically. The current research details the analysis of fragmented bone assemblages from different points in the chronological sequence of the Mitchell site and establishes the presence of extensive bone marrow processing activities throughout the cultural occupation of the village. This work ad…
Tracking changes in bone fracture morphology over time
Human use and reuse of megafaunal bones in North America
Actualistic research into dynamic impact and its implications for understanding differential bone fragmentation and survivorship
Bone Degradation and Environment
Archaeological experiments that use modern bones to replicate past animal bone assemblages have often failed to consider the effects of environment, storage and preparation on modern bones. Often, these experiments make little mention of the conditions to which bones were subject during their storage and preparation for use in experiments. In other instances, these variables are reported but not considered as factors that contribute to the nature…
A bone grease processing station at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Recent excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, an Initial Middle Missouri site in Mitchell, South Dakota have revealed a large, clay-lined feature filled with fractured and fragmented bison bones. Fracture and fragmentation analysis, along with taphonomic evidence, suggests that the bones preserved within the feature represent evidence of prehistoric bone marrow and bone grease exploitation. Further, the character of the feature s…
Ceramic Production at Initial Middle Missouri Plains Villages
Interpretations of ceramic evidence from the Initial Middle Missouri (IMM) complex of the Northern Plains have suggested a technologically simple and homogenous ceramic production industry. Previously unused techniques for identifying and evaluating macroscopic ceramic production evidence allow for new interpretations of ceramic materials. Our study employs a chaîne opératoire approach to ceramics from three IMM sites in South Dakota: Mitchell (3…
A Chronology of Bone Marrow and Bone Grease Exploitation at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Bone marrow and bone grease processing at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village (39DV2) has long been suspected but was only recently demonstrated scientifically. The current research details the analysis of fragmented bone assemblages from different points in the chronological sequence of the Mitchell site and establishes the presence of extensive bone marrow processing activities throughout the cultural occupation of the village. This work ad…
A Chronology of Bone Marrow and Bone Grease Exploitation at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Bone marrow and bone grease processing at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village (39DV2) has long been suspected but was only recently demonstrated scientifically. The current research details the analysis of fragmented bone assemblages from different points in the chronological sequence of the Mitchell site and establishes the presence of extensive bone marrow processing activities throughout the cultural occupation of the village. This work ad…
Open-area excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, South Dakota (A.D. 1000–1150)
Excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village (A.D. 1000–1150), an Initial Middle Missouri period Plains earthen lodge village site in eastern South Dakota, revealed new data regarding the lifeways and cultural systems of its prehistoric inhabitants. While extensive excavations had been conducted at the site and at a large number of other Middle Missouri sites prior to the present project, our open-area approach revealed new and signific…
Tracking changes in bone fracture morphology over time
Actualistic research into dynamic impact and its implications for understanding differential bone fragmentation and survivorship
Ceramic Production at Initial Middle Missouri Plains Villages
Interpretations of ceramic evidence from the Initial Middle Missouri (IMM) complex of the Northern Plains have suggested a technologically simple and homogenous ceramic production industry. Previously unused techniques for identifying and evaluating macroscopic ceramic production evidence allow for new interpretations of ceramic materials. Our study employs a chaîne opératoire approach to ceramics from three IMM sites in South Dakota: Mitchell (3…
A bone grease processing station at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village
Recent excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village, an Initial Middle Missouri site in Mitchell, South Dakota have revealed a large, clay-lined feature filled with fractured and fragmented bison bones. Fracture and fragmentation analysis, along with taphonomic evidence, suggests that the bones preserved within the feature represent evidence of prehistoric bone marrow and bone grease exploitation. Further, the character of the feature s…
Human use and reuse of megafaunal bones in North America
Brewster site zooarchaeology reinterpreted
Zooarchaeological analyses of Middle Missouri Plains village sites have traditionally relied on species lists and counts of individuals and specimens as a means of interpreting the prehistoric past. The published literature from some of these sites suggests that the fractured and fragmented nature of large mammal bones at Middle Missouri sites serves as evidence of bone marrow and bone grease exploitation. Quantitative approaches to identifying b…
On the challenges and benefits of indoor archaeology
Field archaeology is normally associated with outdoor excavation and exposure to the natural environment. Archaeological excavations have adapted to a wide spectrum of these conditions, but the recent prominence of archaeological sites as tourist attractions and educational facilities has occasionally led to dramatically different environments for the archaeological recovery, interpretation, and preservation of evidence, including facilities that…
Bone Degradation and Environment
Archaeological experiments that use modern bones to replicate past animal bone assemblages have often failed to consider the effects of environment, storage and preparation on modern bones. Often, these experiments make little mention of the conditions to which bones were subject during their storage and preparation for use in experiments. In other instances, these variables are reported but not considered as factors that contribute to the nature…
Archaeology (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (8 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (7 obras) · Biology (6 obras) · Geology (5 obras) · Prehistory (5 obras) · Taphonomy (5 obras) · History (4 obras)