Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SAA Final Program 2011 PDF
SAA Final Program 2011 PDF
37
Program
Wednesday Afternoon
[1A]
Time: 1:005:00 PM
Wednesday Evening
[1]
Thursday Morning
[2]
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9:15
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SYMPOSIUM CALIFORNIA I
(Sponsored by Society for California Archaeology)
Room: 204 (CC)
Time: 8:00 AM10:30 AM
Organizer: Terry Jones
Chair: Jennifer Perry
Participants:
8:00
Kit TylerA Goodly Llande
8:15
Terry Jones and Al SchwitallaA Land of Many Seasons: Bioarchaeological
Signatures of the Medieval Climatic Anomaly in central California
8:30
Jon ErlandsonCalifornia Archaeology: A View from the Sea
8:45
Kathleen HullA Land of Many People: Population Dynamics as Context and
Catalyst
9:00
John Johnson, Joseph Lorenz, Ripan Malhi, Tracey Pierre and Eske Willerslev
A Land of Diversity
9:15
Brian Codding and Douglas BirdA Land of Work: Foraging Behavior and
Ecology
9:30
Matthew Des LauriersThe Deep Waters of Fishing Technology: Terminal
Pleistocene Shell Fishhooks from Isla Cedros, Mexico
9:45
William Hildebrandt and Kelly McGuireA Land of Prestige
10:00
Jelmer EerkensCalifornia: A Land of Style
10:15
Kathryn Klar and Terry JonesA Land Visited: Reasserting the Case for
Polynesian Contact in Southern California
[12]
[13]
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44
10:15
10:30
Joseph BallDiscussant
Fernando RoblesDiscussant
[15]
9:30
9:45
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11:15
[17]
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[20]
47
Mary Malainey and Timothy FigolOf Pots and Stones: The Contribution of
Residue Analysis to the Functional Analysis of Vessels, Tools and Features
Steve WolvertonDiscussant
Michael GreggA pilot study and experimental program to improve the efficacy
of stable carbon isotopes in categorizing organic residues from early pottery
vessels
Noreen TurossFire, Color and Drink: new approaches to residues
Stan StevensDiscussant
Andrew Barker, Nora Reber and Steve WolvertonResults of Round Robin Part
II: Food Mixtures and Residue Diagenesis
Barney VenablesDiscussant
48
[21]
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[23]
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Anna Prentiss and James ChattersThe Role of Lithic Technology in the Old
Cordilleran Expansion: Cultural Macroevolution in the Early Holocene Pacific
Northwest
William Andrefsky Jr. Comparing Flake Tool Efficiency or What Wont Whittle
Wood?
Nathan Goodale, George Jones and Dave BaileypXRF: A study of interinstrument accuracy and precision
Philip Carr and Andrew BradburyAn Organization of Technology Approach:
Paradigm-Like or Jumble of Jargon?
Harry LernerDynamic Variables and Use-Related Reduction of Huron Chipped
Projectile Points
Grant McCall, Jonathan Thomas, Rachel Horowitz and Rebecca TaylorPerrymanComparing Forager and Pastoralist Technological Organization in
the Central Namib Desert, Western Namibia
David Marshall, Juliet Morrow and Jeff GatewoodInterpreting Dalton Point
Function at the Sloan site (3GE94)
Judith Charlin, Karen Borrazzo and Marcelo CardilloArtifact and environmental
related variations in Fuego-Patagonia (Argentina)
James Woods and John E. ClarkExperiment, Experience, and Lithic Analysis
Sylvie BeyriesDiscussant
50
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[37]
GENERAL SESSION LAND USE, RESOURCE CONTROL, AND POWER IN PERU AND
CHILE
Room: 304 (CC)
Time: 11:00 AM12:00 PM
Chair: Colleen Zori
Participants:
11:00
Allison VincentTextile production in the Central Coast of Peru during the early
intermediate period: Analysis of their political implications
11:15
Benjamin ViningRural Land-Use dynamics and the Tiwanaku State in the
Suches Basin, Southern Peru
11:30
Nicola SharrattTiwanaku state fragmentation and domestic practice; collapse
phase households in the Moquegua Valley, Peru
11:45
Colleen Zori and Erika BrantLandscapes of Conflict and Resolution: Warfare,
Ritual and Trade in the Late Intermediate Period (AD 1000-1450) in the
Quebrada de Tarapac, Northern Chile
Thursday Afternoon
57
[40]
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Amber VanderwarkerDiscussant
Stefanie JacometDiscussant
Dorian FullerDiscussant
Robin TorrenceDiscussant
Judith FieldDiscussant
Alexia SmithDiscussant
Matthew SayreDiscussant
Naomi MillerDiscussant
[46]
SYMPOSIUM THE CEDAR MESA PROJECT TURNS 40: NEW RESULTS FROM A LONGLIVED STUDY IN SE UTAH
Room: 104/105 (CC)
Time: 1:00 PM3:00 PM
Organizer: William Lipe
Chair: RG Matson
Participants:
1:00
Emily Holstad, Paul Scott, William Lipe and John G. JonesBasketmaker II
Stone Boiling and the Enhancement of Maize Protein Availability at Cedar Mesa,
Utah: An Experimental Study
1:15
Brian Chisholm, R. Kyle Bocinsky and Brian M. KempBasketmaker III Turkey
Husbandry: Multiple Lines of Evidence
1:30
RG Matson and William LipeTwo Chaco-style Great Houses on Cedar Mesa
with Kayenta Pottery?
1:45
Natalie FastHow Great Were the Cedar Mesa Great House Communities?
2:00
Jonathan Till and Winston HurstGeography, Society, and Cosmology in the
Puebloan Northwest: Monumental Features on Cedar Mesa, Utah
2:15
William Lipe and Donna GlowackiA Late Pueblo II Period "Surge" of Kayenta
Ceramics into Southern Utah
2:30
Sharyl Kinnear-FerrisHopi pottery in the Southern Utah canyon country
2:45
Catherine CameronDiscussant
[47]
60
[48]
SYMPOSIUM CALIFORNIA II
(Sponsored by Society for California Archaeology)
Room: 204 (CC)
Time: 1:00 PM3:15 PM
Organizer: Terry Jones
Chair: Jennifer Perry
Participants:
1:00
Daniel Murley and Sandra HollimonThe Archaeology of Native Californian
Gender Systems
1:15
Lynn GambleA Land of Power: The Materiality of Wealth, Knowledge,
Authority, and the Supernatural
1:30
Mark AllenCalifornia: A Land of Violence
1:45
David RobinsonA Land of Boundaries
2:00
Adrian Praetzellis and Mary PraetzellisCalifornia: Land of Inequality
2:15
Barbara VossA Land of Ethnogenesis
2:30
Desiree MartinezA Land of Many Archaeologists: Archaeology For, By, and
With Descendant Communities
2:45
Tsim Schneider, Sara Gonzalez, Kent Lightfoot, Lee Panich and Matthew
RussellA Land of Cultural Pluralism: Case Studies from California's Colonial
Frontiers
3:00
Tamara Whitley and David WhitleyVisions Past and Present in Native
California
[49]
1:30
1:45
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2:45
61
trails project
Adriane FowlerEvaluating Historic Setting Integrity of National Historic Trails
Jeremy CallSetting the scene: visual resources analyses of National Historic
Trail scenic quality and scenic integrity
Stacey JordanThe Trail is Not a Trail: cultural resources inventories in the
BLM National Historic Trails project
Heather Gibson and Rebecca AppleThe Search for a Historic Trail
Tanya Wahoff and Jamie ClelandNative American Trails of the American
Southwest
Andrew L. YorkThe Royal Road: Evolution of El Camino Real on Marine Corps
Base Camp Pendleton, California
[51]
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3:00
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Valley
Jeffery Clark, Steven Shackley, Robert Jones and Stacy RyanThrough
Volcanic Glass: Measuring the Impact of Ancestral Puebloan Immigration on the
Hohokam World
Henry Wallace and Michael LindemanCompetition and Cooperation: Late
Classic Period Aggregation in the Southern Tucson Basin
Paul Fish and Suzanne FishConvergence, Continuity, and Change: A View
from the Tucson Basin
Chris Loendorf and Barnaby LewisContinuity and Change from the Prehistoric
to Historic Periods along the Middle Gila River in Southern Arizona
David AbbottDiscussant
David DoyelDiscussant
[53]
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[59]
Calixtlahuaca, Mexico
Karine LefebvreTarascan and Mexica: New approach on the Late Postclassic
settlement pattern in the Acmbaro region (Guanajuato, Mexico)
Jason Bush and Christopher FisherArchitectural Form and Space in the Lake
Ptzcuaro Basin, Mexico
Corrie Ahrens and Christopher T. FisherFood Storage at Sacapu Angamucu
Malle SergheraertArchitectural style evolution: Calixtlahuacas monumental
structures through ages
Juliana NovicAncient Urban Viewscapes: Viewing Monumental Architecture at
Calixtlahuaca
Alejandro J. Uriarte Torres and Christopher T. FisherArquitectura, inversin de
trabajo y asentamiento: un acercamiento a la organizacin espacial en Sacapu
Angamucu
Andrea Torvine and Christopher T. FisherThe Organization and Accessibility of
Social Spaces at Sacapu Angamucu, Michoacn
Florencia Pezzutti and Christopher Fisher"There is a place where the sidewalk
ends and before the street begins: An analysis of Sacapu Angamucu Transit
Networks
Anna Cohen and Christopher T. FisherConstructing social space (part 1):
multi-scalar organization at Sacapu Angamucu
Marion ForestConstructing social space (part 2): multi-scalar organization on
the Zacapu Malpas
Ben NelsonDiscussant
Michael SmithDiscussant
3:30
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4:30
4:45
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74
Thursday Evening
[77]
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Samuel ConnellDiscussant
William DoelleDiscussant
Mike LerchDiscussant
[80]
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[97]
Cellier
Peter ToppingThe Ritualisation of European Prehistoric Extraction Sites
Steven Brandt and Lucas Martindale JohnsonLithics, Community Organization
and Early State Formation at the Pre-Aksumite site of Mezber, N.E. Ethiopia
Karen WatsonIdentifying Factors that Influence Choice of Stone for the
Manufacture and Usage of Maize-Grinding Tools in Ancient Mexico
Edgar Huerta and Carl WendtUsing Petrographic Techniques to Understand the
Organization of Olmec Bitumen Processing
Tanya ChiykowskiDomestic production in lithic analysis from Northwest Mexico
Kyle MullenA Debitage Analysis at Caesars Palace
Steven MeredithMultiple geologic sources of tool stone as an indicator of
geographic range of Early Archaic Societies in the Gulf South
Poul GraversenA Modern Analysis of Petalas Blade Caches in New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania
Daniel WinklerPlainview Technology and Raw Material Conservation in the
Western Great Lakes
Vanessa ChangTechnoloygies of South Yale: an analysis of lithic use to project
sedentary lifestyle
Peter Merchant and Kenzie JessomeIntensive Slate Processing at Tsunay
(Deserted Bay): Evidence for change in land and resource use
Chris ArnettEvidence of Ritual Activity at an Nlaka'pamux Rock Art Landscape
through an Analysis of Lithic Debitage and Glass Shatter
SYMPOSIUM THE CUTTING EDGE: THE STATE OF PLAY IN WORLD OBSIDIAN STUDIES
(Sponsored by Society for Archaeological Science and International Association for
Obsidian Studies)
Room: 308 (CC)
Time: 6:00 PM8:45 PM
Organizer: Tristan Carter
Chair: Carolyn Dillian
Participants:
6:00
Michael D. Glascock and Jeffrey FergusonObsidian Characterization by
Elemental Analysis: The State-of-Play
6:15
Alexander K. Rogers and Anna SteffenHow in the world does obsidian hydration
work?
6:30
Lawrence Anovitz, Mostafa Fayek, David Cole and Tristan CarterAnalysis of
Obsidian Hydration: The Current State of the Art
6:45
Steven ShackleyObsidian Provenance Studies in the North American Southwest:
Provenance Triumph and Archaeological Success
7:00
Robert TykotNew Approaches to Obsidian Studies in the Central-Western
Mediterranean
7:15
Daniel Contreras and Nicholas TripcevichRetrospect and Prospect for Obsidian
Studies in the Central Andes
7:30
Carolyn Dillian, Emmanuel Ndiema and David BraunArchaeological Obsidian
Studies in Africas Rift Valley
7:45
Robin Torrence(Re-) Creating Value: Obsidian Stemmed Tools in Papua New
Guinea
8:00
Marina MilicInto the great wide open: Exploration of Carpathian obsidian
distribution in prehistory
8:15
Tristan CarterFrom characterisation to Neolithisation: Using obsidian sourcing to
reconstruct the dynamics of socio-economic change in Anatolia during the 10th-7th
8:30
85
millennia BC
Tristan CarterDiscussant
[98]
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[100]
Arizona
Catherine Cameron and Steve LeksonThe Chronology of Political Interaction on
the Southern Colorado Plateau
Mark Varien, Paul Ermigiotti, Scott Ortman and Tim A. KohlerEstimating Maize
Farming Productivity in the Mesa Verde Region: Computer Models and
Experimental Gardens
Tim A. KohlerUnderstanding Settlement Responses to Low- and High-Frequency
Behavior in SW Colorado
Carla Van West and Linda CordellUsing Tree-ring Data to Explore Community
Origins during the Fourteenth Century in Central New Mexico
Ronald TownerTree-rings and Early Navajo Social Organization in Dintah
Peter Mckenna and Thomas WindesEarly Navajo Occupation in East Chaco
Canyon, New Mexico
Kerry ThompsonThe Navajo Built Environment and 19th Century Federal Indian
Policy
Thomas Windes and Peter MckennaRenovations at the San Augustin Church,
Isleta Pueblo, New Mexico
J. Jefferson ReidPreshistoric Time and Behavior: Jeffrey S. Dean's Critical Role
in Grasshopper Research
Keith KintighDiscussant
Stephen NashDiscussant
Jeffrey DeanDiscussant
SYMPOSIUM STUDYING BEADS AROUND THE INDIAN OCEAN: NEW APPROACHES,
METHODOLOGIES, AND INSIGHTS FROM AN OVERLOOKED ARTIFACT
Friday Morning
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April 1, 2011
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[104]
POSTER SESSION A ROAD RUNS THROUGH IT: THE SCHLAGE SITE AND THE
ARCHAEOLOGY OF SUB-ROADBED DEPOSITS
Room: East Lobby-Third Floor (CC)
Time: 8:00 AM10:00 AM
Organizer: Patricia B Richards
Chair: John D. Richards
Participants:
104-a Kathryn Egan-BruhyOneota Subsistence Adaptation: A View from the Schlage
Site
104-b Roberta BoczkiewiczAn Analysis of the Schlage Site Faunal Assemblage:
Animal Exploitation in an Eastern Oneota Development Horizon Settlement
104-c Erin Crowley and Brian NichollsA Comparative Perspective on the Schlage Site
Oneota Lithic Assemblage
104-d John D. RichardsThe Archaeology of Sub-Roadbed Deposits and the
Developmental Horizon Oneota Occupation of the Schlage Site
104-e Patricia B Richards and Ashley DunfordFormal Burial or Disposal? Human
remains recovered from an Oneota site in Calumetville, Wisconsin
104-f
Seth A. Schneider and John D. RichardsThe Schlage Site Ceramic
Assemblage: A Comparative Perspective on a New Oneota Variant in Eastern
Wisconsin
104-g Eric Schuetz and Eric BurantAnalysis of Phytoliths from the Schlage Site in
Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
104-h Richard EdwardsPits, Open Spaces, and Artifact Distributions: A Spatial
Analysis of the Schlage Site
[105]
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Madeleine Gunter, Nathan Goodale, Dave Bailey, Melissa Coles and Ian Kuijt
Portable XRF Analysis of Early Medieval Gravestones in Western Ireland
[108]
91
Francois GilignyDiscussant
Hilary SoderlandDiscussant
Christopher PrescottDiscussant
Maurizio ForteDiscussant
Petr KvetinaDiscussant
Willem WillemsDiscussant
[111]
[112]
FORUM THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY! SHPO TALESLEARNING FROM OUR
PAST: A DISCUSSION OF CALIFORNIA CASE STUDIES SET WITHIN THE REGULATORY
FRAMEWORK OF SECTION 106 OF THE NATIONAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION ACT
Room: 319 (CC)
Time: 8:00 AM10:00 AM
Organizer and Chair: Susan Stratton
Participants:
Dwight DutschkeDiscussant
Ken WilsonDiscussant
Greg GreenwayDiscussant
Rolla QueenDiscussant
Trevor PrattDiscussant
Ed CarrollDiscussant
Tristan TozerDiscussant
92
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Kate SpielmannDiscussant
Shelby ManneyDiscussant
Joshua WattsDiscussant
[119]
SYMPOSIUM
AT TIKAL
96
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[121]
Metin ErenClovis Technology in the North American Lower Great Lakes region
Randolph Daniel and Albert GoodyearNorth Carolina Clovis
C. Andrew Hemmings and Thomas LoebelClovis writ small: The Mineer site
(Vernon) fluted point assemblage of east central Arizona reexamined
Charlotte PevnyClovis Biface Reduction Debitage
Michael RondeauFluted Point Studies in the Far West
Patrick O'Grady and Scott ThomasClovis in Oregon: Recent Investigations in
the Northern Great Basin
Ken Reid and Matthew RootClovis in Idaho: Chronology and Technology
Guadalupe Sanchez, John Carpenter and Vance HollidaySonoran Clovis
Groups: Lithic technological Organization and Land Use
Anthony Ranere and Richard CookeClovis and Other Fluted Point Traditions in
Central and northern South America
Kelly GrafWas Clovis in Beringia? Current Status on Fluted Point Archaeology
in Alaska
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Northeastern Pacific
David Schmitt and Karen LupoOn Early and Middle Holocene Environmental
Change in the Eastern Great Basin: Some Additional Small-Mammal Data from
Bonneville Estates Rockshelter
Karen Schollmeyer and Jonathan C. DriverSettlement Patterns, Source-Sink
Dynamics, and Artiodactyl Hunting in the Prehistoric U.S. Southwest
Jack Broughton, R. Kelly Beck, Dennis H. ORourke and Alan R. RogersDid
Aboriginal Hunters Cause a Population Bottleneck In California Elk? A Test Using
Ancient DNA and Implications for Prehistory and Resource Management
Steve WolvertonData Quality in Paleozoological Faunal Identification
Lisa NagaokaThe challenges with communicating paleozoological data:
Lessons from the overkill debate
Virginia Butler and J. Tait ElderDoes the absence of evidence mean an
evidence of absence? Applying zooarchaeological records to fish conservation
issues in the Upper Columbia River
Fiona Marshall and Cheryl AsaAfrican wild ass behavior, domestication, and
conservation
Keith DobneyBig questions and new techniques: The role of zooarchaeology in
21st century research agendas
R. Lee LymanDiscussant
[127]
FORUM PROFESSIONALISM: GETTING THE JOB AND FINDING SUCCESS IN THE REAL
WORLD
(Sponsored by Student Affairs Committee)
Room: 317/318 (CC)
Time: 10:00 AM12:00 PM
Organizers: Kim Christensen and Laura Short
Chair: Laura Short
Moderator: Marijke Stoll
Participants:
Barnet Pavao-ZuckermanDiscussant
Mary ManieryDiscussant
Ben FordDiscussant
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136-i
Lewis BorckA Gallina Gateway: Movement and migration through the ancestral
puebloan landscape
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Friday Afternoon
April 1, 2011
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Regional Scales
Todd HowellIn With the Old: Examining Issues in Using Older Mortuary Data
Nancy AkinsExploring Mortuary Variability in the Northern Rio Grande
Pat Gilman and Alison K. LivesayMortuary Data from the Mimbres Region of
Southwestern New Mexico
Michael O'HaraCreating Local and Regional Contexts for Understanding Sinagua
Mortuary Practices
[144]
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of California
Maurizio Forte3D-Digging at atalhyk
Robert Warden and Julie RogersScale matters: 3D technologies and
information with the Maya Research Program in Belize
Elaine Sullivan3D modeling and the 4th dimension: Reconstructing place
through time at Egyptian cult sites
Donald SandersReal-Time 3D Modeling for Archaeological Excavation,
Analysis, and Publication using the REVEAL Documentation and Display System
Richard Levy, Peter Dawson, Chris Tucker and Lyle DickInveniam viam aut
faciam: Using 3D Laser Scanning to Digitally Capture Fort Congers, a Historic
Arctic Exploration Base on Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada
[147]
SYMPOSIUM ANCIENT M AYA WATER AND LAND MANAGEMENT: INQUIRY INTO THE
ORGANIZATION OF COMMUNITY IN THE EASTERN PETN
Room: 306 (CC)
Time: 1:00 PM3:45 PM
Organizers: Rissa Trachman and Marisol Cortes Rincon
Chair: Rissa Trachman
Participants:
1:00
Kirby FarahArchaeology of Maya Water and Land Management: Past, Present
and Future
1:15
Rissa Trachman, Kirby Farah and Thomas EwingWater to Power: Tracing
Notions of Management from an Ancient Water System in Northwestern Belize
1:30
Jana MurdockThe Role of Environmental Degradation in Collapse as Studied
Through the Ancient Maya in the Eastern Petn Forest of Northwestern Belize
1:45
Sheryl Luzzadder-Beach, Timothy Beach, Stephen Houston and Thomas
GarrisonInvestigating Water Management Structures at El Zotz, Peten
2:00
Sarah Boudreaux, Marisol Cortes Rincon and Jaimie BaxterOverview of
Settlement Survey Studies at Programme for Belize Archaeological Project
(PfBAP)
2:15
Marisol Cortes Rincon, Sarah Boudreaux and Jaimie Baxter Dos Hombres to
2:30
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3:30
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[151]
William Norton and Mark BasgallStuck in the Middle: On the Nature of CoastalInterior Interactions
Jennifer Farquhar, Ryan Brady and John EllisonFlaked stone studies at Camp
Roberts California Army National Guard Training Installation: Theoretical
underpinnings and contributions to California Central Coast Prehistory
Karin Pitts and Kristina GillModeling Small Seed Efficiency as a Food Source in
the South Coast Range
Ethan BertrandoCulture as Constraint on Costly Signaling Theory: Gender
Roles and Social Stratification Influencing Show-Off Behavior and the
Archaeological Record in Central California
Brady Guthrie, Sam Smith and Jonathan DugmoreSite Integrity within National
Guard Training Lands
Jake Fruhlinger and Jessica DoughertyTechniques for Site Management within
National Guard Training Areas
Shaun Nelson, Aaron Jordan and John CraneBackhoe Village Revisited:
Results from Recent Excavations at the Richfield Armory.
Regina MeyerI Want to be Indiana Jones When I Grow Up
Rebecca KleinBridging the Gap: Better Archaeology through Public Outreach
111
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113
Thomas Jennings and Ashley SmallwoodAn Analysis of Clovis Site Types and
Occupation Patterns: Exploring Homogeneity and Variability within Clovis
Settlement
Vance HollidayGeoarchaeology and Paleoenvironments of the Clovis
Occupation in the Southwestern U.S. and Northwestern Mexico
Leland Bement and Brian CarterFrom Mammoth to Bison: Changing Clovis Prey
Availability at the End of the Pleistocene
Joseph Gingerich and Nathaniel KitchelEarly Paleoindian Subsistence
Strategies in Eastern North America: A continuation of the Clovis tradition? Or
evidence of regional adaptations?
Mark Collard, Briggs Buchanan, Marcus Hamilton and Michael O'BrienTesting
hypotheses about the Early Paleoindians with radiocarbon dates
Mary Prasciunas and Todd SurovellReevaluating the Duration of Clovis: the
Problem of Non-Representative Radiocarbon Dates
Stuart FiedelThe Clovis-Era Radiocarbon Plateau
Michael WatersClovis Chronology and Origins
Gary HaynesNearly Visible Stirrings a Thousand Years Before the Clovis Era?
David MeltzerDiscussant
Ted GoebelDiscussant
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Chronological Position of the Portable Milling Tool Production and Stone Sculpture
on the Lower Colorado River via the Functional Context of Associated Rock Art
Nancy OlsenA Case for Ethnic Boundary Maintenance in Rock Art on the
Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico
Peter KakosRock Art: A Lost Language of Meaning, Myth, and Symbols
Bryan GordonDating an old problem petroglyphs: An extension of my past
method of dating pictographs
Lynn Dodd, Sarah Butler, Ashley Sands and Lucy HarringtonVisualizing the
Native American Cultural Landscape: Significant Advances in Imaging and
Dissemination
Jon HarmanUsing DStretch to investigate paintings in Cueva San Borjitas, BCS
Mexico
Carolynne MerrellFleshing out the Idaho archaeological record through
contributions from Rock Art investigations
Amy GilreathStuart Ranch and Pahranagat Rock Art, Nevada
Alan GoldReproductive Symbolism in Great Basin Rock Art
Sandra Gaskell, Danette Johnson and Richard HoganFamily Routes and
Yosemite American Indian Pictographs
Robert DavidThe Archaeology of Myth: Rock Art, Ritual Objects, and Sacred
Landscapes of the Klamath Basin
Mark Howe, Tim Kelly, Daniel F. McCarthy, Claudia Brackett and Richard
LundinLake Isabella Rock Art Recording Project
Jonathan Reeves and Benjamin PyklesIlluminating Iosepa: Hawaiian
Petroglyphs in Skull Valley, Utah
Jo McDonaldDiscussant
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Montana/Wyoming
Paul Baxter, Thomas Connolly and Craig SkinnerObsidian Use in the Willamette
Valley and Adjacent Western Cascades of Oregon
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Saturday Morning
April 2, 2011
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Satoru Murata, Jim Aimers and Patricia McAnanyPots and Salt at Wits Cah
Ak'al: a multicrafting landscape amidst the mangroves in the eastern Maya
Lowlands
Leslie CecilMaya Blue in Central Peten: Further Evidence of the Exchange of
Ideas and not Things
Jennifer Loughmiller-NewmanThe Construction, Production, and Function of
Classic Maya Flask Vessels
Katharine LukachRepresentation and exchange in Late Classic Mesoamerica: a
study of some figurines from the Brandeis University Material Culture Laboratory
Collection
[191]
SYMPOSIUM RITUAL, VIOLENCE, AND THE FALL OF THE CLASSIC M AYA KINGS
Room: 306 (CC)
Time: 8:00 AM10:45 AM
Organizer and Chair: Gyles Iannone
Participants:
8:00
Gyles IannoneCross-Cultural Perspectives on Power, Prosperity, and Political
Truncation
8:15
Jose Suasnavar and Arthur DemarestVariability in the Violent Destruction of the
Pasion Valley Cities and Cancuen: Implications for the Early Collapse of the West
8:30
Olivia Navarro FarrDynamic Transitions at El Per-Waka: Late to Terminal
Classic Ritual Repurposing of a Monumental Shrine
8:45
Brett HoukThe Deadly Years: Terminal Classic Problematic Deposits and the
Fates of Dos Hombres and Chan Chich, Belize
9:00
Fred Valdez and Palma ButtlesSocial-Political Events of the Terminal Classic at
Colha, Northern Belize
9:15
Thomas Guderjan, Colleen Hanratty and Tim PrestonAbandonment, Ritual, and
Survival at Blue Creek, Belize, and its Neighbors.
9:30
Jason YaegerThe Ritual Termination of a Provincial Palace and the Restoration
of Political Sovereignty at Xunantunich, Belize
9:45
Sonja Schwake and Gyles IannoneDestruction Events and Political Truncation
at the Little Kingdom of Minanha, Belize.
10:00 Ellie Harrison-BuckThe Fall of the Classic Maya Kings: Defaced Monuments as
Acts of Violence
10:15 David WebsterWhat We Don't Know about Maya Kings
10:30 David FreidelDiscussant
[192]
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SYMPOSIUM RISING FROM THE ASHES: GLORY, TROUBLE AND RENAISSANCE AT THE
ROBERT S. PEABODY MUSEUM OF ARCHAEOLOGY
Room: 104/105 (CC)
Time: 8:00 AM11:30 AM
Organizers: Malinda Blustain and James Richardson
Chair: Malinda Blustain
Moderator: Lindsay Randall
Participants:
8:00
Nathan Hamilton and Eugene C.. Winter Jr.Roots Run Deep: An Historical
Perspective on the Robert S. Peabody Museum of Archaeology
8:15
Linda CordellThe R. S. Peabody Museum and Pecos: The Legacy Continues
8:30
James Richardson and James AdovasioThe Robert S. Peabody Museum and
the Peopling of the Americas: the Sites, Issues and Debates
8:45
Brian RobinsonThe R.S. Peabody Museum: Foundations of Northeast North
American Archaeology
9:00
Mary EubanksOrigins of American Agriculture: A Retrospective Reinterpretation
9:15
James BradleyNegotiating NAGPRA
9:30
Marcelle Doheny, Malinda Blustain, Jeremiah Hagler, Claire Gallou and Becky
SykesThe Peabody gets Out of Trouble: Trial and Redemption
9:45
Donald Slater and Nathan HamiltonIn the Footsteps of the Founders: Current
Archaeological Research at the Robert S. Peabody Museum of Archaeology
10:00 Becky Sykes and Margaret ConkeyIntegrating Archaeology into a High School
curriculum: the Andover Example
10:15 Jeremiah Hagler, Claire Gallou and Malinda BlustainTeaching From the
Museum: the Ongoing Integration of the Robert S. Peabody Museum Into the
Curriculum of Phillips Academy
10:30 Lindsay Randall and Christopher ToyaPecos Pathways: A Model for Creating
Lasting Partnerships
10:45 Hillary Abe and Forrest CoxCan an Elite High School and a North American
Archaeological Museum Succeed in Giving Back to Indian Country
11:00 Kristi GilleonJust Down the Road: The Robert S. Peabody Museum and its
Approach to Secondary Education
11:15
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Elizabeth Horton and George Sabo, IIIFraming the Sacred: Craig Mound Sacred
Bundles
Sabrina Gloux and Andre GonciarInsights into the investigation of Late Bronze
Age populations in Transylvania
SYMPOSIUM SEASONALITY IN PREHISTORY: NEW METHODS FOR ADDRESSING AN OLD
QUESTION
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207-i
Karen Smith, Sara Bon-Harper and Fraser NeimanSite Structure and Slavery at
Monticello Plantation in the Late 18th Century
Lauren O'Brien, B. Sunday Eiselt and Felipe OrtegaThermal Efficiency and
Durability of Micaceous Clay Cookware from the Northern Rio Grande: An
Experiment
Carla PereiraTransmission Patterns among Late Prehistoric Potters of
Mississippi River Valley Ceramics
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Saturday Afternoon
April 2, 2011
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Heather StettlerDiscussant
Stephen NashDiscussant
Maureen MeyersDiscussant
Christine WardDiscussant
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143
Lori ReedFrom Small Site to Big Picture: Ceramics from the Tommy Site and
Chacoan Period Developments in the Middle San Juan Region, Northwest New
Mexico
Meradeth SnowFurther Analysis of mtDNA from the Tommy and Mine Canyon
Sites
Kyle Waller, Kathy Durand and Jack FennerStrontium Isotope Analysis of
Migration at Two Chacoan Outliers in the Middle San Juan Region
Michelle GreeneUsing Craniometric Measurements to Explore Possible Gene
Flow in Local Populations in the Middle San Juan Region of New Mexico
Ezra PeltAn Early Navajo Ceremonial Rock Art Panel in Stewart Canyon on the
B-Square Ranch
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(Sponsored by Prehistoric Quarry and Early Mines Interest Group, Center for the
Investigation of Ancient Quarries, and LaPorta and Associates, L.L.C., Geological
Consultants)
Room: 311/312 (CC)
Time: 1:00 PM3:45 PM
Organizers: Damian Alvarez and Anne Dowd
Chair: Anne Dowd
Participants:
1:00
Joan SchneiderMaking Milling Equipment: Division of Labor inferred from the
Archaeological and Ethnographic Records
1:15
Karen SupakTechnological Stasis through Social Change: Understanding
Motivations for Lithic Procurement Behavior at Clarksville Base, Ft. Campbell,
Kentucky
1:30
Ryan ParishRelationships between Procurement Strategies and Geologic
Provenience at the Dover Quarry Sites, Tennessee
1:45
Anne Dowd and David VleckLithic Sources in Wyoming's Upper Green
2:00
William Eckhardt, Antonio Porcayo and Martin RojasAround the 28th to the
32nd Parallel: Prehistoric Quarries of Baja California
2:15
Osiris QuezadaThe Stone and their Ways of Extraction at Templo Mayor of
Tenochtitlan in the Pre-Columbian period
2:30
Damian Alvarez, Cristina Desentis and Yuko KogaSocial Behaviors related to
the Archaeological Identification of Metate-production from the Quarry to the
Domestic Workshop: An Ethnoarchaeological Study from Puebla, Mexico
2:45
Maria MasaguerUn Acercamiento Emic a los Canteros Mayas: El caso de
Tixhualactun.
3:00
Hernan Salinas, Diego Salazar, Jean-Louis Guendon, Valentina Figueroa and
Donald JacksonHunter-Gatherer-Fisher Mining during the Archaic Period in
Coastal Northern Chile
3:15
David FieldThe Emergence of Stone Extraction Sites at the Beginning of the
Neolithic in the UK.
3:30
Geoffrey BraswellDiscussant
146
[225]
SYMPOSIUM FIRE AND THE BODY: CREMATION AS A CONTEXT FOR SOCIAL MEANING
Room: 306 (CC)
Time: 1:00 PM4:00 PM
Organizers: Colin Quinn, Ian Kuijt and Gabriel Cooney
Chair: Colin Quinn
Participants:
1:00
Ian Kuijt and Colin QuinnBody to Ashes: Social and Physical Transformations
Through Cremation
1:15
Howard WilliamsBurn Up or Fade Away? The Context of Cremation in Early
Medieval Europe
1:30
Mark Schurr and Della CookThe Temporal and Cultural Contexts of the
Enigmatic Cremation Burials from the Yokem Site, Illinois, USA
1:45
Lynne GoldsteinCremation in the Pre-Contact Eastern United States: Some
Thoughts and Patterns
2:00
Jessica Cerezo Roman and Barbara MillsPathways to Personhood: Cremation
as a Social Practice among the Tucson Basin Hohokam
2:15
Tim SorensenA Sort of Homecoming: On the Role of Returning in Secondary
Burials
2:30
Asa Larsson and Liv Nilsson StutzIrreconcilable Differences? Cremation,
Fragmentation and Inhumation in Mesolithic and Neolithic Sweden
2:45
Paul DuffyMortuary Practice and Diverging Social Trajectories in Bronze Age
Hungary
3:00
Colin Quinn and Ian KuijtSmoke Signals: Variability in Social Discourse, Display,
and Deposition of the Dead in Prehistoric Ireland
3:15
Joanna BrckCremation, Gender and Concepts of the Self in the British Bronze
Age
3:30
3:45
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SYMPOSIUM CHASING RAINBOWS FROM THE GREAT BASIN TO THE PACIFIC SHORE:
HONORING THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS, INNOVATIONS, AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF C.
WILLIAM CLEWLOW, JR
Room: 104/105 (CC)
Time: 1:00 PM4:45 PM
Organizer: Helen Wells
Chairs: Russell Kaldenberg and Helen Wells
Participants:
1:00
Russell KaldenbergHonoring the Life and Times of C. William Clewlow, Jr.,
Iconic Archaeologist of the Great Basin and Far Southwest
1:15
James O'ConnellWhats your work? When will I see copy? Archaeology at
Berkeley 1965-70
1:30
Robert ElstonWashoe Archaeology Redux
1:45
Helen Wells, Richard D. Ambro and Evelyn SeelingerThe Grass Valley
Archaeological Project: Looking Back and Looking Forward
2:00
Michael Walsh and A. Natasha TabaresThe Inland Chumash Research Project:
Not a Chief in Site
2:15
Richard HughesTaming Time in the Great Basin
2:30
Clarus BackesThe Baby in the Bath Water: Revisiting Heizer and Clewlows
"Prehistoric Rock Art of California"
2:45
Colin BusbyAlas, poor Billy, I wish I knew him well (with apologies to
Shakespeare)
3:00
Susan HectorEvidence for Intensification and Diversification of Activities during
the Contact Period in McCain Valley, San Diego County, California
3:15
Shelly Davis-KingSomewhere Under the Rainbow: Trails From the Great Basin
to the West
3:30
Robert BettingerAboriginal Use of the White Mountains, Eastern California
3:45
David WhitleyMatters of Fact and Matters of Fiction: Epistemology and Ontology
in the Use of Indigenous Knowledge for Rock Art Interpretation
4:00
Lorann Pendleton Thomas and David ThomasGrass Valley Billy: An
Appreciation
4:15
Carolyn ShepherdDiscussant
4:30
C. William ClewlowDiscussant
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Oklahoma
Steven HolenThe Lamb Spring and Scott Spring Sites, Douglas County,
Colorado: New evidence for late Pleistocene Human Association
William ReitzeA Geoarchaeological Interpretation of Lake Estancia, New Mexico
Jesse BallengerThe Densest Concentration on Earth? Quantifying HumanMammoth Associations in the San Pedro Basin, Southeastern Arizona
William JerremsTesting the Clovis paradigm: fishing and hunting at the end of
the Younger Dryas
Jeanne Binning and Alan P. GarfinkelThe Manifestation of Clovis in the Far
Western United States: An Example from Inyo County, California
Angelo ConstantineEarly Settlements in continental Ecuador: New Evidences of
Pre-Ceramic sites
Fabiana Martin, Manuel San Roman, Flavia Morello, Francisco J. Prevosti and
Luis Alberto BorreroThe FONDECYT 1100822 Project, Ultima Esperanza,
South Chile: Taphonomic reevaluation of the Late Pleistocene interaction between
humans and extinct fauna in Southern Patagonia
Jos Capriles and Juan Albarracin-JordanLate Pleistocene human occupation in
highland Bolivia: Archaeological evidence from the Sora River caves
Astolfo AraujoPaleoindians in Southeastern Brazil: New Data from Rio Claro
and Lagoa Santa
3:30
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Mongolian empires
Ben ShepardMiddle Holocene political economies in the Cis-Baikal, Russia:
insights from mortuary data.
Monica Tromp and John DudgeonSEM-EDS is an effective tool for populationlevel analysis of microfossils extracted from prehistoric human dental calculus
Hillary Glasgow, Matt Sponheimer and Andrew WilsonStable Isotope Analysis of
Ancient Nubian Hair: A Comparison of Two Medieval Skeletal Populations from
Kulubnarti, Sudan
POSTER SESSION THE DEAD DONT BURY THEMSELVES*: TAPHONOMY AS A TOOL
TO UNDERSTAND VIOLENCE AND SEX IN THE PAST
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Sunday Morning
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FORUM
FORUM
April 3, 2011
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FORUM WHEN THE TANGIBLE AND INTANGIBLE ARE ONE: EXPLORING THE
IMPLICATIONS OF INDIVISIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE FOR ARCHAEOLOGY
Room: 316 (CC)
Time: 8:00 AM10:00 AM
Organizer: George Nicholas
Participants:
Martin WobstDiscussant
Margaret BruchacDiscussant
Desiree MartinezDiscussant
John NorderDiscussant
Robert PreucelDiscussant
Ora Marek-MartinezDiscussant
Des KahoteaDiscussant
[253]
160
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[255]
SYMPOSIUM THE SACRAMENTO RIVER AND ITS MOUNDS: A FRESH LOOK AT ITS
PREHISTORY.
Room: 202 (CC)
Time: 8:00 AM10:30 AM
Organizer and Chair: Nikki Polson
Participants:
8:00
Tim Carpenter and Kim CarpenterPrehistoric Faunal Resource Use along the
Lower Sacramento River, California
8:15
Eric WohlgemuthChange and Continuity in Prehistoric Plant Resource Use
along the Lower Sacramento River
8:30
Jack Meyer and Jeffrey RosenthalGeoarchaeological Landscape History of the
8:45
9:00
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9:45
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161
Sacramento River
Emilie ZelazoResource Intensification in Central California: Evidence from the
Sacramento River and Consumnes River Drainage
Nikki PolsonLearning from the past: a double meaning
John Darwent, Tim Carpenter and Richard DeisPrehistoric lithic recycling in the
lower Sacramento Valley, California
Anna StarkeyFrom Bulbs to Bolas - Baked Clay in Prehistoric Sites along the
Sacramento River
Richard DeisOccupation and Settlement Patterns Along the Sacramento River
Jerald JohnsonDiscussant
William HildebrandtDiscussant
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