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16-Archaeological Test Excavations At The Yacht Harbor Site (20va57), City Of South Haven, Michigan, William M. Cremin

Archaeological Technical Reports

With the execution of a contract (dated 29 Oct 84) between the Yacht Harbor Development Company and Western Michigan University, authorizing Phase II archaeological assessment of the Yacht Harbor site (20VA57) in the City of South Haven, Michigan, the project Principal Investigator, Dr. William M. Cremin, undertook to design a data recovery strategy, hire the research team, and procure the equipment and supplies necessary to conduct test excavations at this site. The research team then moved to the site, where the Phase II investigation was accomplished on 3-4 Nov 84. There follows a report of the program of research undertaken …

Psb Site 73 Map, Mark Horikawa

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb-Lot-002-A-003, Wendy As

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Monoculture, Polyculture, And Polyvariety In Tropical Forest Swidden Cultivation, Raymond B. Hames

Department of Anthropology: Faculty Publications

A number of researchers have suggested that polyculture is characteristic of native tropical forest swiddens and have adduced theory from community ecology to account for its adaptiveness. Ye’kwana and Yąnomamö swidden cultivation is examined, and it is shown that polyculture is not practiced to any significant degree. Instead, the concept of polyvariety is introduced along with a number of other cultivation practices that more simply account for the adaptiveness of Ye’kwana and Yąnomamö gardening. In addition, comparative data from other parts of the tropical world indicate that polyculture is no more common than monoculture and recent advances in ecological research …

Comment On David Guillet's "Toward A Cultural Ecology Of Mountains: The Central Andes And The Himalayas Compared", Thomas Love

Faculty Publications

Thomas Love comments on David Guillet's essay "Toward a Cultural Ecology of Mountains: The Central Andes and the Himalayas Compared."

Growing Old In Different Societies: Cross-Cultural Perspectives., Jay Sokolovsky

Faculty Books

No abstract provided.

Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 32, No. 2, Peter C. Merrill, Theodore Graham Corbett, Cynthia Arps Corbett, Robert C. Williamson, Lee C. Hopple

Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine

• Pennsylvania German Folk Crafts: The Living Tradition
• Europeans on the Frontier: Scotch-Irish Burial Stones in Pennsylvania
• The Survival of Pennsylvania German: A Survey of Berks and Lehigh Counties
• Germanic European Origins and Geographical History of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Schwenkfelders
• Aldes un Neies

Sibyl 1983, Otterbein University

Otterbein University Yearbooks

No abstract provided.

Sociology And Anthropology: 1967-1973, Richard L. Ludtke, James H. Larson, Arthur P. Jacoby

UND Departmental Histories

This departmental history was written on the occasion of the UND Centennial in 1983.

Sociology, Anthropology-Archaeology And Social Work, Kenneth J. Dawes

UND Departmental Histories

This departmental history was written on the occasion of the UND Centennial in 1983.

Aliabad Women: Revolution As Religious Activity, Mary E. Hegland

Faculty Publications

An apparent paradox of the Iranian Revolution has been the tremendous participation of Iranian women in the revolution, in terms of the numbers of women who were active in demonstrations, contrasted to the subsequent setbacks in the position of women in Iran and their decreasing participation in public life. In this chapter, I argue that the great majority of women participating in the revolution did not consider their actions to be outside of traditional social, cultural and religious parameters. Neither did they expect their participation in the revolution to be the first step in gaining improved status and more important …

Revealing Santa Elena 1982, Stanley South

Research Manuscript Series

No abstract provided.

The Conference On Historic Site Archaeology Papers 1980 - Volume 15, Stanley South

Conference on Historic Site Archaeology Papers

This multi-article volume was edited by Stanley South of the South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology.

Contents:

The Chairman's Final Report for the Final Volume of this Series - Stanley South.....ii
Population and Trade: An Economic Mathematical Model - GOGGIN AWARD - Timothy William Jones.....1
Archeological Patterning on the Frontier: the Functional Significance of the Carolina and Frontier Patterns - Kenneth E. Lewis.....50
Pattern in Pattern Recognition? - Marc G. Stevenson.....57
The Early Fur Trade Artifact Pattern - Michael R.A. Foresman.....71
Excavation of a Whiskey Still in Northeast Georgia - Patrick H. Garrow.....91
Early Nineteenth Century Blast Furnace Charcoals: …

Rose, Barry L. (Fa 199), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Folklife Archives Finding Aids

Finding aid and full-text scan of paper (Click on “Additional Files” below) for Folklife Archives Project 199. Project includes a paper written by WKU Folk Studies student Rose, about Warren County, Kentucky musician Joe Marshall. Also includes a newspaper clipping and photos (5).

Human Adaptations In The Andes: A Look At Nutrition And Brain Function With Respect To Coca And High Altitude Physiological Adaptations, Barrett P. Brenton

Nebraska Anthropologist

Throughout the span of human evolution the brain has allowed itself to be controlled by nutritional intake. This correlation between nutrition and the brain has led me to believe that the human brain has allowed itself to be manipulated and controlled by an individual's dietary intake in order to successfully adapt to the environment. In looking at the indigenous peoples of the South American Andes, I found surprising parallels between human physiological adaptations to high altitude hypoxia and cold stress and the correlating control of neurotransmitters to the brain by dietary intake.

In a study of this type it becomes …

Manioc And Fish: A "Methiononian" Compromise In Amazonia?, Tom Langdon

Nebraska Anthropologist

Protein as a limiting factor in Amazonian diet has met with considerable discussion and argument (e.g., Beckerman 1979; Chagnon and Hames 1979; Johnson 1982; Gross 1975, 1982; Spath 1978, 1981; Werner et al. 1979). The intent of this paper is to continue the discussion of protein as a limiting factor in Amazonia with respect to two dietary staples, manioc and fish. More specifically, does bitter manioc become a factor in determining aquatic resource utilization in Amazonia?

The Nebraska Anthropologist Volume 6 (1983) Contents

Nebraska Anthropologist

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............. i

HUMAN ADAPTATIONS IN THE ANDES: A LOOK AT NUTRITION AND BRAIN FUNCTION WITH RESPECT TO COCA AND HIGH ALTITUDE PHYSIOLOGICAL ADAPTATIONS (Barrett P. Brenton) .............. 1

Introduction .............. 2

Biochemical Aspects of Tryptophan and Serotonin .............. 2

Nutritional Control of Brain Tryptophan and Serotonin .............. 3

Food and Nutrition in the South American Andes .............. 7

Diet Composition and Tryptophan/Serotonin Production .............. 9

The Affects of Coca Chewing and Serotonin in Thermoregulation .............. 16

Possible Effects of Coca Alkaloids and Serotonin in Hypoxia .............. 18

Conclusion............... 23

References .............. 25

MANIOC AND FISH: A "METHIONONIAN" COMPROMISE IN …

The Plow And Its Influence On The Rise Of Civilization, Tom Langdon

Nebraska Anthropologist

In the magical land of Toosuiter, Butane worked his small garden. He worked with his little digging stick clearing the patch of eternal rock that seemed to multiply from one season to the next. Then he'd sing the little redundant ditty: "Little poke here, little seed there, little poke here, little seed there."

He planted his seeds and delicately covered them up with the fresh fertile earth. Yams were a delicacy. They really "tasted good" with the fresh meat that Pamela, his wife, would hunt in the surrounding forest. It was a magical life, and the land and the forest …

African Influence In Mexican Folktales, Carla Mundt

Nebraska Anthropologist

Despite the fact that many African slaves were brought to the Jew World, there have been very few studies done on how their presence affected studies that have and influenced the indigenous cultures. The been done concentrate on the areas where there was an extremely large Black population like Cuba and Brazil. Very little has been done in places like Mexico or Chile and those that have been done are often inaccurate. This paper is an elementary attempt to take a close look at how the importation of African slaves affected the culture of the New World.

Psb-Drw-Op 10g-Section, Edward Mark Schortman

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb-003-Remick-Field Notes-1983, Bradley Remick

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb Cat 10g-018-001 Scnl, Sylvia Smith, Amy Chenoweth

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb Cat 10g-058-002 Scnl, Kathleen Mclaren, Amy Chenoweth

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb Cat 9b-008-001 Cand, Amy Chenoweth

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb Cat 10g Bone, Sylvia Smith, Wendy Ashmore

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb Operation Card 1f, Wendy Ashmore

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb Operation Card 5f, Wendy Ashmore

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb Operation Card 5d, Wendy Ashmore

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb Operation Card 5b, Wendy Ashmore

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Psb Operation Card 9b, Wendy Ashmore

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.