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Articles 1 - 30 of 200
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Maine Folklife, Vol. 9, Iss. 2, Maine Folklife Center
Maine Folklife, Vol. 9, Iss. 2, Maine Folklife Center
Maine Folklife Center Newsletter
Once again, folklorist Edward D. Sandy Ives has been recognized by his peers for his outstanding work. This time he received the Kenneth Goldstein Award for Lifetime Academic Leadership at the American Folklore Society meetings in New Mexico October, 2003. In presenting the award to Sandy Ives, Lee Haring remarked that he had known both Sandy and Kenny Goldstein for many years. He imagined what Kenny would have said if he'd been told an award was to be given to Sandy. He concluded that Kenny would have shouted, at the top of his lungs, "OF COURSE!"
Assessing Animal Welfare At The Farm And Group Level: The Interplay Of Science And Values, D. Fraser
Assessing Animal Welfare At The Farm And Group Level: The Interplay Of Science And Values, D. Fraser
Assessment of Animal Welfare Collection
In the social debate about animal welfare we can identify three different views about how animals should be raised and how their welfare should be judged: (1) the view that animals should be raised under conditions that promote good biological functioning in the sense of health, growth and reproduction, (2) the view that animals should be raised in ways that minimise suffering and promote contentment, and (3) the view that animals should be allowed to lead relatively natural lives. When attempting to assess animal welfare, different scientists select different criteria, reflecting one or more of these value-dependent views. Even when …
Bulletin Of The Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 64, No. 2, Massachusetts Archaeological Society
Bulletin Of The Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 64, No. 2, Massachusetts Archaeological Society
Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society
- Editor's Note (James W. Bradley)
- Forest Management in the Ancient Northeast: Evidence from Stockbridge, MA (Eric S. Johnson)
- Evidence of Red Ocher as a Processed Commodity from Millbury and Charlton, MA (Alan Leveillee)
- The Oak Knoll Site; An Orient Campsite in Lincoln, MA (Christopher L. Donta)
- Some Observations on Caddy Park (Mary E. Gage)
- A Reply to Gage (Thomas Mahlstedt and Margo Muhl Dams)
- Aboriginal Soapstone Workshops at the Skug River II Site, Essex County, MA (Suzanne Wall)
Mardu Foraging, Food Sharing, And Gender, Douglas W. Bird
Mardu Foraging, Food Sharing, And Gender, Douglas W. Bird
University of Maine Office of Research Administration: Grant Reports
Among Aboriginal people in Australia's deserts, as among all humans, food acquisition is not simply about eating: practices related to what types of foods are acquired, who obtains the food, how food is treated and distributed, are infused with value other than simple nutrition. Often these practices are attached to gender roles. Traditional explanations have assumed that gender differences in foraging and food sharing are bound by a common goal of provisioning--that like a mini-economy of scale, a household will be better provisioned through gender specialization. But recent work among other people that hunt and gather suggests that under some …
Ritual And Ceremony In A Contemporary Anishinabe Tribe, Julie Pelletier
Ritual And Ceremony In A Contemporary Anishinabe Tribe, Julie Pelletier
Faculty Working Papers
No abstract provided.
Rediscovering The American Revolution In South Carolina: 1775-1782 - 2003, South Carolina Institute Of Archaeology And Anthropology--University Of South Carolina
Rediscovering The American Revolution In South Carolina: 1775-1782 - 2003, South Carolina Institute Of Archaeology And Anthropology--University Of South Carolina
Archaeology Month Posters
This poster was released in conjunction with South Carolina Archaeology Month, September 4-October 4, 2003.
“Black People’S Money”: The Impact Of Law, Economics, And Culture In The Context Of Race On Damage Recoveries, Regina Austin
“Black People’S Money”: The Impact Of Law, Economics, And Culture In The Context Of Race On Damage Recoveries, Regina Austin
All Faculty Scholarship
“’Black People’s Money’: The Impact of Law, Economics, and Culture in the Context of Race on Damage Recoveries” is one of a series of articles by the author dealing with black economic marginalization; prior work considered such topics as shopping and selling as forms of deviance, street vending, restraints on leisure, and the importance of informality in loan transactions. This article deals with the linkage between the social significance of black people’s money and its material value. It analyzes the construction of “black money,” its association with cash, and the taboos and cultural practices that assure that black money will …
Legacy - December 2002 & July 2003, South Carolina Institute Of Archaeology And Anthropology--University Of South Carolina
Legacy - December 2002 & July 2003, South Carolina Institute Of Archaeology And Anthropology--University Of South Carolina
SCIAA Newsletter - Legacy & PastWatch
Contents:
Exploring Carolina-Africa Watercraft.....p. 1
Interim Director’s Notes.....p. 2
Avocational Project in Georgia.....p. 5
State Underwater Archaeology Manager Meeting.....p. 6
SCIAA Staff Recognized by National Preservation Award.....p. 7
New Changes in Underwater Law.....p. 7
Golden Spike Wreck.....p. 8
Le Prince Search Continues.....p. 10
International Handbook of Underwater Archaeology Available.....p. 13
Environmental Change on the Coastal Plain.....p. 14
Exploring Fort Moore.....p. 17
Upper Paleolithic in the Russian Far East.....p. 20
Allendale Paleoindian Expedition.....p. 22
South Carolina Paleoindian Point Recording Survey.....p. 30
The Patterson Site.....p. 30
Prehistoric Stone Tool Report.....p. 30
Petroglyph Survey Update.....p. 30
Excavations in Barbados.....p. 32
Completion of Gronauer …
The International Handbook Of Underwater Archaeology Embarks On Maiden Voyage, Christopher F. Amer
The International Handbook Of Underwater Archaeology Embarks On Maiden Voyage, Christopher F. Amer
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Rolling On The River, Jonathan Leader, Christopher F. Amer
Rolling On The River, Jonathan Leader, Christopher F. Amer
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
New Changes In The Underwater Law, Carl Naylor
New Changes In The Underwater Law, Carl Naylor
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Prehistoric Stone Tools Of South Carolina, Tommy Charles
Prehistoric Stone Tools Of South Carolina, Tommy Charles
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Patterns Of Elite Faunal Utilization In Moundville, Alabama, H. Edwin Jackson, Susan L. Scott
Patterns Of Elite Faunal Utilization In Moundville, Alabama, H. Edwin Jackson, Susan L. Scott
Faculty Publications
In recent years, zooarchaeological research has begun to examine the roles of animals as part of the suite of symbols employed at the ongoing social, ceremonial, and political dynamics of prehistoric cultural systems. In the southeastern United States, studies of late prehistoric Mississippian chiefdoms have documented differences in species composition and meat cuts associated with particular social contexts of consumption-for instance, ceremonial feasting vs. private meals-and also with gross distinctions in social rank-elite vs. commoner. Differences in the latter reflect elite control of procurement as well as cultural rides that assign meanings to certain species, which in so doing regulates …
Investigating Environmental Change On The Coastal Plain Of South Carolina, Barbara E. Taylor, Mark J. Brooks
Investigating Environmental Change On The Coastal Plain Of South Carolina, Barbara E. Taylor, Mark J. Brooks
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Backhoes, Bbqs, And B Horizons: The 2002 Allendale Paleoindian Expedition, Albert C. Goodyear
Backhoes, Bbqs, And B Horizons: The 2002 Allendale Paleoindian Expedition, Albert C. Goodyear
Faculty & Staff Publications
This issue is a combination of two issues: Volume 7/issue 2 (December 2002) & Volume 8/issue 1 (July 2003).
State Underwater Archaeology Managers Meeting (Suammii), Christopher F. Amer
State Underwater Archaeology Managers Meeting (Suammii), Christopher F. Amer
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
The South Carolina Paleoindian Point Recording Survey Continues, Tommy Charles
The South Carolina Paleoindian Point Recording Survey Continues, Tommy Charles
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Battlefield Research Continues At Sciaa, Steven D. Smith
Battlefield Research Continues At Sciaa, Steven D. Smith
Faculty Publications
This is a multi-volume issue, containing vol. 7/no. 2 (Dec 2002) AND vol. 8/no. 1 (July 2003).
Exploring Fort Moore, Mark Groover, Jonathan Leader
Exploring Fort Moore, Mark Groover, Jonathan Leader
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Completion Of Gronauer Lock, Jonathan Leader
Completion Of Gronauer Lock, Jonathan Leader
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Mystery Of The Washington Street United Methodist Church's Cornerstone, Jonathan Leader
Mystery Of The Washington Street United Methodist Church's Cornerstone, Jonathan Leader
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Le Prince Search Continues In Spain And In Port Royal Sound, James D. Spirek
Le Prince Search Continues In Spain And In Port Royal Sound, James D. Spirek
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Report Of Animal Bones From Selhagi, Mývatn District, Northern Iceland, Thomas H. Mcgovern, Sophia Perdikaris
Report Of Animal Bones From Selhagi, Mývatn District, Northern Iceland, Thomas H. Mcgovern, Sophia Perdikaris
School of Global Integrative Studies: Faculty Publications
In 2001 the FSl / NABO project Landscapes of Settlement in Northern Iceland collected animal bones from a stratified midden deposit associated with the abandoned site Selhagi on the property of the modern farm Haganes. Selhagi is located in the lushly vegetated lakeshore zone and its environmental setting presents a strong contrast with the eroded uplands to the S of the lake where the early sites at Sveigakot and Hrísheimur are under excavation. Close to both major migratory waterfowl nesting areas and some of the best trout fishing in Iceland, the site would appear to be optimally located for exploitation …
Young Childrens' Understanding Of Superstitions, Kara Yeckering
Young Childrens' Understanding Of Superstitions, Kara Yeckering
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
The aim of this study was to examine young children's understanding of superstitions—specifically bad luck superstitions. Children between the ages of 4 and 9 received a set of interview questions concerning their experiences with superstitions, their beliefs about the efficacy of superstitions, and their knowledge of the mental and physical components of superstitions. Participants also completed a belief task designed to assess the relative importance of belief and action in superstitions. The findings indicate developmental patterns in children's awareness of superstitions and beliefs in efficacy of superstitions. With age, children demonstrated a significantly greater awareness of superstitions. In contrast, children …
Narratives Of Cancer Survivors In Religious Life, Andrea Kitta
Narratives Of Cancer Survivors In Religious Life, Andrea Kitta
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
Narratives of Cancer Survivors in Religions Life is a careful consideration of the narratives of cancer survivors, specifically those in Catholic religious life. Through the use of interviews and secondary sources, the author addresses such issues as relationship with God, stigmatization, community life, Parson's Sick Role, and labeling theories. This thesis also considers the perceived audience during the performance of narratives, specifically, if cancer survivors in religious life perceive God to be a part of their audience and looks at the structure of narratives concerning cancer survivorship.
Megalithic Architecture At The Site Of Victoria, Quintana Roo, Jennifer P. Mathews
Megalithic Architecture At The Site Of Victoria, Quintana Roo, Jennifer P. Mathews
Sociology & Anthropology Faculty Research
Megalithische Architektur in der archäologischen Stätte Victoria in Quintana Roo, Mexiko. Das "Yalahau Regional Human Ecology Project" der University of California, Riverside und der Trinity University, San Antonio erforscht seit 1993 die archäologischen Stätten in der Region von Tumben-Naranjal im nördlichen Quintana Roo. Im Jahr 1997 wurde der zuvor nicht bekannte Fundort Victoria im Munizip von Leona Vicario dokumentiert und vermessen. Neben einer kolonialzeitlichen Kirche ließen sich verschiedene Strukturen nachweisen, deren Architektur im megalithischen Stil ausgeführt ist. Die megalithische Bauweise ist charakteristisch für die Zeit der späten Präklassik und frühen Klassik auf der Halbinsel Yukatan.
Arquitectura megalítica en el sitio …
Teaching Human Evolution, Joan C. Stevenson, David L. (David Leon) Alles
Teaching Human Evolution, Joan C. Stevenson, David L. (David Leon) Alles
Anthropology Faculty and Staff Publications
As science educators, we have two goals in writing this paper. The first is to show the importance of teaching human evolution to all students. The second is to provide up-to-date resources for classroom teachers to use in teaching the subject. Secondary biology textbooks suffer from the inherent limitations of mass produced books making it difficult for them to stay current with rapidly changing scientific fields such as paleoanthropology. One of our motives for writing this paper is to compensate for this inherent limitation of textbooks. The most important resource we provide is a review of current scientific research on …
Assessment Of Human Remains From Archaeological Site 44yo2, Michael L. Blakey, Shannon Mahoney
Assessment Of Human Remains From Archaeological Site 44yo2, Michael L. Blakey, Shannon Mahoney
Institute for Historical Biology Articles & Book Chapters
On Wednesday 9 April, 2003, Dennis Blanton, director at the William and Mary Center for Archaeological Research contacted Michael Blakey, director of The Institute for Historical Biology, concerning the identification and inventory of human remains located at a local archaeological site during project testing. The human remains were picked up from the WMCAR labs on Tuesday, 15 April 2003 and the inventory and identification list followed a week later. This report is an in-depth description of the conclusions reached through the study of the remains.
Search And Recovery Of The Space Shuttle Columbia: A Geospatial 1st Responder Perspective, Jeffrey M. Williams
Search And Recovery Of The Space Shuttle Columbia: A Geospatial 1st Responder Perspective, Jeffrey M. Williams
Faculty Publications
A first person account of the Texas geospatial volunteers and their efforts to recover the remains of the Space Shuttle Columbia and her crew lost over eastern Texas and western Louisiana on February 1st, 2003.
Review Of Regulating Menstruation: Beliefs, Practices, Interpretations, Edited By Etienne Van De Walle And Elisha P. Renne, Melissa Pashigian
Review Of Regulating Menstruation: Beliefs, Practices, Interpretations, Edited By Etienne Van De Walle And Elisha P. Renne, Melissa Pashigian
Anthropology Faculty Research and Scholarship
No abstract provided.