Methods (Other Keyword)

26-50 (95 Records)

Data Recovery Plan for No Adverse Effect Determination Site: Temp. #02-Ba-P-07 Barley Timber Sale (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John Kaiser.

This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the National Archaeological Database Reports Module (NADB-R) and updated. Most NADB-R records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us at comments@tdar.org.

Data Recovery Plan: Mill Creek Prehistoric Site Complex, Interstate 5 and Santiam Highway Interchange, Marion County, Oregon (1988)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Rick Minor.

Data-Focused Research Design for Contract Excavations (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Patti Johnson. Michael F. Rondeau.

Deschutes National Forest Cultural Resource Inventory Plan (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Carl Davis.

Development of Predictive Models for the Distribution of Prehistoric Cultural Resources On Southwestern Forests (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Evan I. DeBloois. D. F. Green. J. A. Tainter. L. S. Cordell.

Discovering Past Behaviors: Experiments in the Archaeology of the American Southwest (1975)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Paul Grebinger.

The Duality of Maize: Lessons in a Contextual Archaeology of Foodways (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Karen B. Metheny.

Historical archaeologists specialize in the evidence of daily life, including foodways, yet archaeological interpretations of food practices are often based upon the uncritical use of food histories. Archaeologists who are methodologically precise when investigating the physical evidence of foodways are often less exacting when using the secondary literature to interpret these remains. This practice poses interpretive perils for the unwary archaeologist, however. An examination of the role of...

Engaging the Public at the Crossroads of the World: Methods and Site Preservation of Aviation Archaeology Sites in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Lisa M. Daly.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Strides Towards Standard Methodologies in Aeronautical Archaeology" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Formal aviation archaeology has been occurring in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, since 2004, but the foundation started when the Provincial Archaeology Office of NL stopped the salvage of a B-24 in Labrador in 1988. From this time, regulations were developed to protect aviation material culture resources...

Evaluating the Significance of Archeological Sites for Purposes of Cultural Resource Management (1977)

DOCUMENT Citation Only C. Melvin Aikens.

Experimental Archaeology and Public Involvement (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John L. Fagan.

Forest Service Environmental Mapping Systems and Their Comparative Usefulness in Archaeological Predictive Modeling (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jeff Lalande.

Foundation Engineering at an 18th Century Plantation House: Interpreting Structural Evidence At Somerset Place (1979)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John W. Kinney, Jr..

From Ethnohistory To Applied Anthropology: the Expanding Role of Navajo Ethnography in Cultural Resource Management (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Joseph C. Winter. Fred York.

Good Enough for Government Work; an Inside Assessment of Forest Service Crm Contracting in the Pacific Northwest (1978)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Leslie E. Wildesen.

Guidelines for Local Surveys: a Basis For Preservation Planning (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Anne Derry. H. W. Jandl. C. D. Shull. J. Thorman. P. L. Parker.

Guidelines for the Conduct of Intensive Archeological Field Studies (1977)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Anonymous.

Heirloom Wisdom: Propagating Garden Archaeology Beyond Williamsburg (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven N. Archer.

Marley Brown's investment in and foresight toward environmental and garden archaeology during his tenure at Colonial Williamsburg has created a community of scholarship and professional archaeologists that has adopted these research domains in a more scientific, critical, and publicly-engaged way than before. Garden and environmental arcaheology are frequently topics of interest to historical archaeologists but have a checkered record of application. This paper examines how lessons learned,...

How Archaeologists Can Identify Human Resilience and Vulnerability to Climatic Conditions (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Scott Ingram.

If interdisciplinary concepts such as resilience and vulnerability are to be useful to archaeologists, then understandable methods of identifying these complex social phenomena are needed. Archaeological approaches that use familiar methods and material indicators will encourage exploration of these interdisciplinary concepts. This presentation will demonstrate how both human resilience and vulnerability to climatic conditions can be identified using changes in residential abandonment rates...

Human Bones and Archeology (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Douglas H. Ubelaker.

The Identification of Archaeological Bone through Non-Destructive ZooMS: The Example of Iroquoian Bone Projectile Points (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Christian Gates St-Pierre. Krista McGrath. Keri Rowsell. Matthew Collins.

ZooMS (Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry) is a well-established technique for the identification of archaeological bone. In this study, we apply a refined ZooMS method to worked bone points in order to analyse them in a completely non-destructive fashion. The traditional ZooMS technique requires destructive analysis of a specimen, which is obviously problematic when dealing with intact rare artefacts. The bone points are part of large assemblages of bone tools and manufacturing debris...

Identifying and Siding the Stylohyoid Bone for North American Artiodactyls (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Patrick Lubinski. Thomas Hale.

The stylohyoid is the largest bone in the hyoid complex surrounding the throat in artiodactyls. There is little published information to allow its identification to species or anatomical side. Our study examined comparative stylohoid bones in order to provide criteria for taxonomic identification, using more than 350 animals representing 13 species present in the continental United States. Based on osteometrics and discrete features, the bone can be distinguished to species for most of these...

Improving Radiocarbon Dating with Ancient DNA Analysis (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jakob Sedig.

Recent advances in ancient DNA (aDNA) analysis have helped to shed new light on long-standing archaeological questions. Researchers can now study how elites and commoners may have been genetically related, the genetic heritage of the first migrants to a particular area, how ancient populations are related to modern groups, and more. While such revelations have been of critical importance to archaeology, results from recent analyses have implicated that ancient DNA analyses can also be applied to...

Insights from Metal-Detecting and Subsurface Testing: Education, Collaboration, and Experiential Learning at Custaloga Town (36ME57), Pennsylvania. (2019)

DOCUMENT Citation Only LisaMarie Malischke. Edward Jolie. Anne Marjenin. Patrick Severts. Jay Toth.

This is an abstract from the "The Public and Our Communities: How to Present Engaging Archaeology" session, at the 2019 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Per a request in 2016 of the Seneca Nation of Indians, Mercyhurst University has been conducting archaeological field training at Custaloga Town, a Seneca-Delaware village known from historical documents for its 1750s-60s occupation. Established by the Delaware leader Custaloga, the site is located on French Creek...

Intermountain Antiquities Computer System (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Alan S. Lichty.

Interpreting West Ashcom: Drones, artifacts and archives (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Liza Gijanto.

Archaeology from St. Mary’s College of Maryland began looking for the former homestead of West Ashcom in the Spring of 2012. West Ashcom was established on the south bank of the Patuxent River in what is now St. Mary’s County, MD by John Ashcom in 1651. At its height in the early 18th century it contained a manor house, kitchen, dairy, orchard, port, haberdashery, and various other barns and dependencies. Using traditional sources such as archives and methods like pedestrian surveys and...