Archaeological Anthropology Commons^™

Pvn-Cat-202-Ex-011-001-Ptstnd, Leigh Anne Ellison

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn-Cat-202-Ft-005-001-Ptstnd, Edwin Barnes

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn-Cat-202-Fw-006-001-Ptstnd, Edwin Barnes

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn-Cat-202-Fw-006-003-Ptstnd, Edwin Barnes

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn-Cat-202-Fx-008-001-Ptstnd, Edwin Barnes

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn-Cat-202-Ga-009-005-Ptstnd, Edwin Barnes

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn-Cat-202-En-061-003-Ptstnd, Lauren Schwartz

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn-Cat-202-Ep-010-001b-Ptstnd, Edwin Barnes

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvc-022-Ellison-Field Notes-2005, Leigh Ann Ellison

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvc-013-Esqueda-Field Notes-2005, Marcela Esqueda

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvc Op 029 Ceramic Analyses, Patricia Urban, Edward Schortman

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvc Op 052 Ceramic Analyses, Patricia Urban, Edward Schortman

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn Op 625 Ceramic Analyses, Edward Schortman

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn Op 623 Ceramic Analyses, Edward Schortman

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn Op 622 Ceramic Analyses, Edward Schortman

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvn Op 608 Ceramic Analyses, Patricia Urban

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Epv 002 Canuto Field Notes 2005, Marcello Canuto

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Epv 016 Hill Field Notes 2005, Brianna Hill

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvc-065-Schlesinger-Guidelli-Field Notes-2005, Thomas Schlesinger-Guidelli

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Pvc-059-Laughner-Field Notes-2005, Rebecca Laughner

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.

Knossos Medical Faculty Site: Late Antique Graves And Other Remains - Appendix A: The Human Skeletal Remains, Marshall Joseph Becker

Anthropology & Sociology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Plaza Plan 4 En Tikal, Guatemala: The "Central Altar Group Plan" Como Influido Por Contactos Con Mexico, Marshall Joseph Becker

Anthropology & Sociology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

History Once Submerged, Now Revealed: Archaeological Investigations At Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Gregory Haynes, Public Lands Institute

Archaeology

Archaeological Investigations at Lake Mead National Recreation Area

Petrographic Analysis Of Sherd Samples From The Hot Spring Lake And Airport Sites, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sergio F. Castro-Reino, James R. Allison

Faculty Publications

Prehistoric sherds from two sites near the Salt Lake City airport were analyzed petrographically and compared to a small reference set of sands from the Salt Lake Valley. No Fremont wares are tempered with sand from the Salt Lake area. Some Late Prehistoric wares are tempered with coarse, angular, alluvial sand temper of mineralic composition from metagranite sources 10-12 kilometers away. Volcanic-tempered Late Prehistoric sherds may originate in the Traverse Mountains--provenance cannot be established without further sampling, but the closest sources are at least 30 kilometers away. In all cases sources appear to be non-local to the studied sites.

Exchanging Identities, James R. Allison

Faculty Publications

In many societies, economic activities are an important means through which individuals create their social identity. This is particularly evident in, for example, some Melanesian societies where successful participation in exchange systems is an important determinant of an individual‘s social status. These processes are difficult to see in the ethnographic or prehistoric Southwest, where status differences are understated, but some principles apply cross-culturally. This paper focuses on ethnographic examples showing how differential participation in institutionalized, inter-community exchange systems affects the negotiation of identity within communities. Examples from the prehistoric Puebloan Southwest are then examined in light of the ethnographic insights.

Cooperative Conservation: Increasing Capacity Through Community Partnerships: Cultural Site Stewardship Program: Quarterly Progress Report, Period Ending December 31, 2004, Margaret N. Rees

Cultural Site Stewardship Program

A list of cultural sites unique to each of the four agencies is in the process of being compiled by the project manager. The first round, currently numbering more than 300 sites, is being defined in general categories by location and urgency for attention. Additions, refinements, and corrections will be ongoing.

Trainers for Nevada Heritage Site Stewardship were questioned in order to begin tailoring operating procedures for CSSP recruitment and training.

Cooperative Conservation: Increasing Capacity Through Community Partnerships: Cultural Site Stewardship Program: Quarterly Progress Report, Period Ending September 30, 2004, Margaret N. Rees

Cultural Site Stewardship Program

Although the task agreement formally commenced June 30, 2004, the agreement was not fully executed by both parties until July 22, 2004. Since that date, UNLV met with the Interagency Cultural Resources Team on July 23, 2004. Bobbie Antonich, Government Technical Representative for the National Park Service, and Nancy Flagg, Director of the UNLV Public Lands Initiative, brought the team up-to-date on the status of the task agreement, UNLV’s role in fulfilling the agreement.

Where Have All The Native Fish Gone? The Fate Of Fish That Lewis And Clark Encountered On The Lower Columbia River, Virginia L. Butler

Anthropology Faculty Publications and Presentations

As part of a special issue of the 'Oregon Historical Quarterly,' discusses the native species of fish in the lower Columbia River described by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark in 1805-06. They identified red charr, salmon trout, sturgeon, anchovy, skeet, and other fish that Indians caught and used as trade items with the Corps of Discovery. However, editors of the Lewis and Clark journals have often erred in identifying the fish Lewis and Clark described; the challenge in identifying anadromous fish lies in changing coloration, markings, and examination of habitat. There has been a drastic decline of native fish since …

Informe Preliminar Del Trabajo, 2004, John H. Walker

ProSIGAB Documents

No abstract provided.

Pvn-Cat-598-Ag-017-001-Bds, Leigh Anne Ellison

Four Valleys Archive

No abstract provided.