Erik K Reed
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 88481 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Erik K Reed |
| PRENOMES | Erik K |
| SOBRENOME | Reed |
| ASSINATURA | REED E K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | National Park Service |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 68 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1939 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Primitive Human Pigmentation
Some Problems in the Physical Anthropological Study of the Peopling of America [and Comments and Reply]
In spite of substantial advances in the knowledge of American "native" populations and early man in America, no more is known today than three decades ago about their possible genetic affinities beyond the continent. This paper summarizes some of the reasons for this situation and suggests lines of research to correct it, among these the integration of relevant anthropological studies, including those beyond the limits of human biology
Ethnology and Ethnohistory
Cycles of Conquest
Examines the effects of European expansion on the language, social structure, economy, religion, and self-image of Navajo, Yaqui, Papago, and other native American communities
Black Sand
Discussion and Criticism
Diffusionism and Darwinism
Archeology
Other
Archeology
Archeology
Anthropological Papers of the University of Alaska, Vol. II
The American Southwest
One of the seminar topics scheduled for the summer of 1955 by the Society for American Archaeology was “The American Southwest: A Problem in Cultural Isolation.” The assignment was to “... examine the assumption that these Southwestern cultures resulted from local acceptance and development of generalized and/or specific traits which can be isolated in distant cultural contexts at earlier times than their climactic developments can be observed in…
Painted Pottery and Zuñi History
Indian Tribes of Aboriginal America . By Sol Tax.
Reports of the University of California Archaeological Survey, No. 22 (Papers on California Archaeology 21-26)
Faunal and Archeological Researches in Yucatan Caves. R obert T. H att and H arvey I. F isher , D ave A. L angebartel , G eorge B rainerd
Recent Publications on American Indian Physical Anthropology
The six papers reviewed by T. D. Stewart in the July 1952 issue of American Antiquity (Vol. XVIII, No. 1, pp. 71-72; also reviewed in the American ]ournal of Archaeology , Vol. 56, No. 4, October 1952, pp. 234- 236, by E. K. Reed) were given in the symposium on new methods and techniques of interpretation of the physical anthropology of the American Indian constituting the second half of the Viking Fund's Fourth Summer Seminar in Physical Anthrop…
Publications on American Indian Physical Anthropology 1952 — 1953
In a previous communication (American Antiquity 19-3, January 1953, pp. 290-91), I noted significant items in this field during the period 1948-1951, with probably incomplete coverage for the first half of 1952. Additions to that bibliography and this one will be appreciated by the present writer and by the management. First of all, in supplementation for 1952, must be mentioned the valuable compilation, with year-by-year general trend statements…
Archeology in Guam, 1952
Transition to History in the Pueblo Southwest
The Mission of San Gregorio de Abo
Franciscan Awatovi
Eastern-Central Arizona Archaeology in Relation to the Western Pueblos
The Distinctive Features and Distribution of the San Juan Anasazi Culture
Eastern-Central Arizona Archaeology in Relation to the Western Pueblos
The American Southwest
One of the seminar topics scheduled for the summer of 1955 by the Society for American Archaeology was “The American Southwest: A Problem in Cultural Isolation.” The assignment was to “... examine the assumption that these Southwestern cultures resulted from local acceptance and development of generalized and/or specific traits which can be isolated in distant cultural contexts at earlier times than their climactic developments can be observed in…
Painted Pottery and Zuñi History
The Distinctive Features and Distribution of the San Juan Anasazi Culture
Transition to History in the Pueblo Southwest
Some Problems in the Physical Anthropological Study of the Peopling of America [and Comments and Reply]
In spite of substantial advances in the knowledge of American "native" populations and early man in America, no more is known today than three decades ago about their possible genetic affinities beyond the continent. This paper summarizes some of the reasons for this situation and suggests lines of research to correct it, among these the integration of relevant anthropological studies, including those beyond the limits of human biology
Implications of the Mogollon Concept
Nearly sixty years ago, the wife of a territorial governor of New Mexico was among the first to recognize that ruins of the Southwest represented, not a vanished and mysterious race, but the ancestors of the living Pueblo Indians, and added: .'from the sameness of the remains I infer that no important facts are to reward the search of dreaming pilgrim or patient student.'In the half-century since, patient students have ferreted out many facts of …
Information on the Navaho in 1706
Primitive Human Pigmentation
Diffusionism and Darwinism
Archeology in Guam, 1952
The Mission of San Gregorio de Abo
Franciscan Awatovi
Navajo Monolingualism
Central Texas Archeological Society Bulletin, Nos. 1-2. (Waco, Texas, January, 1935, and March, 1936.) - Central Texas Archeologist, No. 3. (Waco, Texas, December, 1937.)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Northern Arizona Pottery
Prehistoric Culture Units and Their Relationships in Northern Arizona. H. S. Colton. (Museum of Northern Arizona, Bulletin 17, Flagstaff, Arizona. October, 1939.)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Navajo Independence and Acculturation
Information on the Navaho in 1706
Kawaika-a in the Historic Period
The westernmost of the great Pueblo IV sites of the Jeddito Valley is Awatovi, occupied through the exploration and mission periods to 1700. The next upstream is Kawaika-a, inhabited, on the basis of archaeological evidence, at least to the end of the fifteenth century: a tree-ring date of A.D. 1495. Historical evidence has been thought to indicate sixteenth-century occupation of Kawaika-a, and destruction by Tovar in 1540. It has even been taken…
Implications of the Mogollon Concept
Nearly sixty years ago, the wife of a territorial governor of New Mexico was among the first to recognize that ruins of the Southwest represented, not a vanished and mysterious race, but the ancestors of the living Pueblo Indians, and added: .'from the sameness of the remains I infer that no important facts are to reward the search of dreaming pilgrim or patient student.'In the half-century since, patient students have ferreted out many facts of …
The SU Site, Excavations at a Mogollon Village, Western New Mexico, Second Season, 1941. Paul S. Martin. With chapters by Robert J. Braidwood, John Rinaldo, Marjorie Kelly, Brigham A. Arnold. (Field M…
The SU Site, Excavations at a Mogollon Village, Western New Mexico, Second Season, 1941. Paul S. Martin. With chapters by Robert J. Braidwood, John Rinaldo, Marjorie Kelly, Brigham A. Arnold. (Field Museum of Natural History, Anthropological Series, Vol. 32, No. 2, Chicago, February 24, 1943.) - Volume 9 Issue 3
Navajo Monolingualism
Archaeological Work in Mancos Canyon, Colorado
In April, May, and June of 1942, salvage excavations were performed under permit from the Secretary of the Interior at five ruins damaged by road construction in lower Mancos Canyon, on the Ute Indian Reservation in southwesternmost Colorado, just south of the Mesa Verde, in Montezuma County. Twenty-four other open sites in the same section of the canyon were surveyed. Cliff dwellings and other sites in side canyons or on mesas were not included,…
Pottery Types of the Manuelito District
Travelers bound east up the Puerco Valley on Highway 66, or on the Santa Fe Railroad, come into New Mexico from Arizona as they enter a pass through a red sandstone cliff which runs north and south just east of Lupton
The Distinctive Features and Distribution of the San Juan Anasazi Culture
Eastern-Central Arizona Archaeology in Relation to the Western Pueblos
The Mission of San Gregorio de Abo
Franciscan Awatovi
Indian Tribes of Aboriginal America . By Sol Tax.
Reports of the University of California Archaeological Survey, No. 22 (Papers on California Archaeology 21-26)
Faunal and Archeological Researches in Yucatan Caves. R obert T. H att and H arvey I. F isher , D ave A. L angebartel , G eorge B rainerd
Recent Publications on American Indian Physical Anthropology
The six papers reviewed by T. D. Stewart in the July 1952 issue of American Antiquity (Vol. XVIII, No. 1, pp. 71-72; also reviewed in the American ]ournal of Archaeology , Vol. 56, No. 4, October 1952, pp. 234- 236, by E. K. Reed) were given in the symposium on new methods and techniques of interpretation of the physical anthropology of the American Indian constituting the second half of the Viking Fund's Fourth Summer Seminar in Physical Anthrop…
Publications on American Indian Physical Anthropology 1952 — 1953
In a previous communication (American Antiquity 19-3, January 1953, pp. 290-91), I noted significant items in this field during the period 1948-1951, with probably incomplete coverage for the first half of 1952. Additions to that bibliography and this one will be appreciated by the present writer and by the management. First of all, in supplementation for 1952, must be mentioned the valuable compilation, with year-by-year general trend statements…
Archeology in Guam, 1952
Transition to History in the Pueblo Southwest
Anthropological Papers of the University of Alaska, Vol. II
The American Southwest
One of the seminar topics scheduled for the summer of 1955 by the Society for American Archaeology was “The American Southwest: A Problem in Cultural Isolation.” The assignment was to “... examine the assumption that these Southwestern cultures resulted from local acceptance and development of generalized and/or specific traits which can be isolated in distant cultural contexts at earlier times than their climactic developments can be observed in…
Painted Pottery and Zuñi History
History (35 obras) · Archaeology (28 obras) · Library science (22 obras) · History (20 obras) · Computer Science (19 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (14 obras) · Anthropology (11 obras) · Citation (11 obras) · Geography (11 obras)