Southwest Symposium 2016

The Southwest Symposium promotes new ideas and directions in the archaeology of the United States Southwest and the Mexican Northwest. The 2016 symposium focuses on Engaged Archaeology, showcasing collaborative and participatory work with descendant groups and local communities, public archaeology, and interdisciplinary work, in spoken and poster sessions. Presentations demonstrate how engaged archaeology results in new understandings of the past and broadens the relevance of archaeology.

Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-16 of 16)

  • Documents (16)

  1. Archaeology on the Desert River: Cultural Resource Management on the Gila River Indian Community (2016)
  2. AzBAD: Arizona Biological Affiliation Database (2016)
  3. Building Community In Southwest Archaeology Through Student Research (2016)
  4. Can Hopi Corn Save Ethiopian Farms? Employing 1,400 Years of Pueblo Agronomic Knowledge Towards Global Sustainability (2016)
  5. From the Sea to Ónavas Valley (2016)
  6. The Impact of Collaborative Educational Tourism on Archaeological Research, Management Initiatives, and Curriculum Development (2016)
  7. The New Mexico Bioarchaeology Consortium: Building the Metadata and Creating the Gateways for Future Research (2016)
  8. Old Collections, New Questions: Information on Plains-Pueblo Interaction and Variations in Style from Pecos Pueblo Pipes (2016)
  9. An Overview of the Human Remains from La Villa: Mortuary Programs, Paleopathology, and Possible Ritualized Use (2016)
  10. Plant Microfossils Recovered from Dental Calculus at Casas Grandes, Mexico (2016)
  11. Public Archaeology at Cerro De Trincheras (2016)
  12. The Pueblo Farming Project: A Hopi-Crow Canyon Collaboration on Research and Education (2016)
  13. Round Mountain and Other Cerros de Trincheras of the Upper Gila River, Arizona (2016)
  14. Terminal Pleistocene Volcanic Eruptions at Zuni Salt Lake, West-Central New Mexico, USA (2016)
  15. Using Non-Invasive Technologies to Identify Multiple Paint Recipes on Hohokam Pottery (2016)
  16. Walnuts as a Potential Paint Source for Roosevelt Redware in the Cliff Valley of New Mexico (2016)