81. COTTER BIBLIO-INTRO A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY IN north america, north OF MEXICO ( BHANA) John L. Cotter. 1998. INTRODUCTION Mexico limited it to north america north of Mexico. of Historical Archaeology in north america ., the publication is http://www.sha.org/cot2intr.htm

A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY IN NORTH AMERICA, NORTH OF MEXICO (BHA-NA) John L. Cotter INTRODUCTION When historical archaeology began to loom as a viable sub-discipline of archaeology, its practitioners were soon aware of the need for a corpus of bibliographical references. At a symposium on The Meaning of' Historical Sites Archaeology which I organized for the 28th Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Boulder, Colorado in May 1963, the participants agreed that such a bibliography should be started by those present, and that I, as compiler, should find a medium of publication. Symposium members were Bernard Fontana, who chaired the session, Edward McM. Larrabee, who supplied the form used for the compilation, Lewis Binford, Louis Caywood, Henry Hornblower II, Kenneth Kidd, Carlyle Smith, Arthur Woodword, Stephen Glass from the field of Classical Archaeology, and me. The Bibliography of Historical Archaeology got under way with the volunteered personal bibliographies of Louis Caywood, Edward Larrabee, B. Bruce Powell, Paul J. F. Schumacher, and G. Hubert Smith. Once I had worked up a draft from sources available to me, it was checked and added to by Bernard Fontana, John W. Griffin, Ivor Noél Hume, Louis R. Binford, Charles F. Hayes III, H. Geiger Omwake, Wilfred Logan, and Stanley South plus those people they each contacted. By 1966 some 900 of the forms had been microfilmed and made available by University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, in printed form in two sections: I. Historical Sites Artifacts and II. Historical Sites Excavation Reports. A lack of listings for Mexico limited it to North America north of Mexico.

82. A Chronology Of North American Archaeology The Development of north American Archaeology. ed. James E. Fitting. 1973. Woodall, J. Ned. Introduction to Modern archeology. Schenkman Publishing Company MA. http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/archaeology/archaeology/timeline/history.html

A Chronology of North American Archaeology From the moment of the discovery of the New World questions of Native American origins and the nature of the cultures discovered there were to captivate the minds of the discoverers, the colonists and the members of European society. North American archaeology is the story of the development of a systematic means to try to answer these questions. The beginning of that story is one in which discovery was accidental and answers to questions were almost always purely speculative. This remained the case until the mid nineteenth century when some systematic means were developed to collect data and interpret it in a meaningful way. The time-line that follows is a brief summary of some of the highlights of the story of North American archaeology. Click on the dates for a pop-up window that contains a more complete description of each event, or, click here for a complete timeline without pop-up windows. The Speculative Period (1492-1840) - Jose de Acosta published Historia Natural y Moral de las Indias. In this book, he discusses, among other things, the origins of the Native Americans.

83. North American Archeology Native American Art, Literature, And Archaeology Native American Indian Resources NativeNet NativeWeb Nat l Park Service archeology north Carolina archeology. http://home.worldonline.cz/~cz307421/us-arch.asp.htm

Afrika Austrálie a Pacifik Blízký a Støední Východ Britské ostrovy ... E-MAIL Severoamerická archeologie 1492 Exhibit: Early Images of the New World      from the Library of Congress UNC Expo A American Association of Stratigraphic Palynologists American Folklife Center Ancient Monuments in Arkansas Archaeology and History in California's State Parks ... Autotopsy Results of a Thule girl (c.1200 AD, Alaska) B C Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site, IL Canadian Archaeological Association Canadian Association of Palynologists Canadian Heritage Information Network ... Chaco Canyon D Dallas County Administration Building Archeological Project, SMU E Ecolab Gopher: Archaeology of the Southeastern US,      University of Georgia F Florida Division of Historical Resources G Gender Archaeology in the U.S. Southwest The Goat Hill Site, (Western Anasazi Pueblo) Grand Canyon Anasazi H History of Native Americans in West Virginia I Information from Minnesota SHPO Institute for Minnesota Archaeology J Jamestown Rediscovery Project K L Levi Jordan Plantation, an archaeological and historical site in Brazoria, Texas

84. North American, Mayan, Incan, Aztec, Native American Art History and Native American art and architecture. Mundo Maya First-rate collection of essays and photographs detailing Mayan culture, archeology, legends, and more. http://www.chiff.com/art/art_history/north_america.htm

YOUR GUIDE to the Best Sites MAIN LOCAL Search Features Business ... Art History North America Travel the world viewing American, Native American and Mexican art in museum holdings ranging from the expected - at the Smithsonian - to a surprisingly great collection at the Louvre. General Asia Africa Europe ... Smithsonian American Art Museum - Part of "America's attic" and offering over a dozen online tours of their U.S. collection ranging from colonial to contemporary. American Art History - Academic Info - Links to major holdings - from likes of The Library of Congress to the Andy Warhol Museum. Index of Native American Resources on the Internet - A huge portal to news, book reviews, art, artists, galleries, activists sites, and everything else of interest to the student of American Indian culture. Yale University Art Gallery - Online exhibits from their collection of American art, sculpture, furniture, silver, and more.

85. Index Of Native American Archaeology & Anthropology Resources On The Internet Archaeology Kennewick Man in Anthro Notes , National Museum of Natural History Bulletin for Teachers LITHICSNet north American archeology Photographs of http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/indices/NAarch.html

WWW Virtual Library - American Indians F requently A sked ... uestions for this site This document must be read before sending any email! Search this site The Poster store has been updated to include notecards having Northwest Coast designs and prints of Edward Curtis photographs transfered to canvas. Contribute to the John Kerry Campaign! using your Amazon.com account. Since January 23, over $65000 has been raised through small contributions (an average of about $44) to help John Kerry defeat George Bush in November. You can help too. HIGH VIRUS ALERT - 'Mydoom' Worm Save $5 on McAfee Personal Firewall Plus Alert Stolen Pottery Vessels from Moundville Participatory Opportunities Archaeology Plus Rock Art Tours Crow Canyon Archaeological Center Dig Afognak to reconstruct the prehistoric lifeways of the Koniag Alutiiq people Earthwatch Archaeological Projects Gault Site Art and Archeology of the Earliest Texans Old Pueblo Archeology Raven Site Southern Methodist University Archaeological Field School Totah Archaeological Field School ... Click here to buy art prints! Conferences Oxford Conferences on Archaeoastronomy Archaeology and Anthropology Resources Visual Anthropology Review American Archaeology , from the Archaeological Conservancy

86. BPS Engineering (Precision Atlatl And Dart Systems) Atlatl archeology. the last ice age across the frozen tundra of what is now the state of Alaska became the first immigrants to enter the north American continent http://www.atlatl.com/archeology.html

Atlatl Archeology Precision Atlatl and Dart Systems Largely replaced by the Bow and Arrow around a birth of Christ, it was still being used by some Native Americans during the age of discovery, 500 years ago. When Columbus encountered natives using the Atlatl during his voyages to the New WorldEuropeans who had long forgotten the weaponsoon became familiar with it again. These encounters were most certainly with the business end of the weapon, the European wondering, "what was that?", just before dying. The Aztecs preferred the Atlatl as a weapon of war. We get the word "Atlatl" (pronounced at-la-tal) from their language. In fact, the Atlatl and Dart were the only weapon Cortez and his Conquistadors feared because it easily piercing Spanish armor, often sending the hapless soldier to meet his Maker. If Montezuma had not mistaken Cortez for the Feathered Serpent God Quantzaquatle, history may have been very different, with the 200 or so Spanish conquistadors being only a footnote in the history of that Nation, foolish invaders who were overwhelmed by superior firepower. The Atlatl and Dart have enjoyed widespread use throughout the world. At one time or another people everywhere have used it as their main weapon for food, procurement, and war. Even today it is used by the natives of Australia, Papua New Guinea, and some tribes in South America and Northwest Mexico. But it was in North Americamore specifically in what is now the continental United Statesthat the weapon was developed to its fullest potential. Typically for our species, Native Americans tinkered and toyed with this weapon system, developing and improving the technology to such a high level of sophistication that it is impressive even by today's standards. Just as firearms have developed from muzzle-loaders to breach loaders to lever actions and automatics the Atlatl has undergone a similar evolution.

87. The Early Settlement Of North America The Early Settlement of north america The Clovis Era. Book The Early Settlement of north america The Clovis Era Customer Reviews http://www.historyamericas.com/The_Early_Settlement_of_North_America__The_Clovis

The Early Settlement of North America The Early Settlement of North America by Authors: Gary Haynes Released: 01 January, 2003 ISBN: 0521524636 Paperback Sales Rank: List price: Our price: You save: Book > The Early Settlement of North America > Customer Reviews: Average Customer Rating: The Early Settlement of North America > Customer Review #1: Clovis Tradition, first Americans? This book is a gem. There is no other book about the first Americans that has such an even handed thoughtful analysis of the complex array of data involved in the controversy. Haynes is one of the key players in this controversy and his research has cleared up much of the confusion around what can be considered reliable archaeological evidence of human presence. His work with African elephants throws considerable light on how bones can be broken or otherwise altered by natural processes and appear as pseudoartifacts. The book provides a rich background and is written in a readable style for most scientically literate readers. It should be on the shelf of any anthropologist, archaeologist, geologist, ecologist, or enthusiast interested in the peopling of the Americas at the end of the Pleistocene. The Early Settlement of North America > Customer Review #2: Human Behavior Ecology in Clovis

88. Land Of Legend Archeology to show Greenland and a large stretch of northeastern north American 50 years The archeology of Viking Legend Land embraced by amateurs and professionals http://www.mnh.si.edu/vikings/voyage/subset/legend/archeo.html

Elisabeth Ward on Horned Helmets Quicktime 1.5Mb [Get plugin] Interest in the Viking past has been fueled in recent decades by fascinating new archeological finds, many of which have been presented in this web site. Archeological exhibits, such as found at the Jorvik Center in York, England, a previous Nordic Council of Ministers exhibition titled From Vikings to Crusader, and the Smithsonian Institution's Vikings: The North Atlantic Saga exhibition have helped in presenting new discoveries to the public. But one of the most enduring aspects of public interest have been the many controversies and debates these discoveries have engendered. Nothing assures popularity more than controversy and debate! Unfortunately, old archeological notions often remain in 'Legend Land' long after they have been debunked by professional archeologists. Stone Windmill [Enlarge] Viking Statue [Enlarge] The archeology of Viking 'Legend Land' embraced by amateurs and professionals alike, is fitting tribute to the fascination inspired by Viking explorers who set out for lands beyond the horizon, just to see what was there. May the search continue!

89. Atlatl Archeology Atlatl archeology Precision Atlatl and Dart Systems By Bob Atlatl Bob Perkins. of Alaska became the first immigrants to enter the north American continent. http://www.abotech.com/Articles/Perkins01.htm

Abotech.com The Cyber-Shelter for Primitive Living Skills Home Return to Articles Atlatl Archeology Precision Atlatl and Dart Systems By: Bob "Atlatl Bob" Perkins O ver 12,000 years ago, hunters tracking herds of the last ice age across the frozen tundra of what is now the state of Alaska became the first immigrants to enter the North American continent. These hunter-gatherers brought with them a weapon that reigned supreme among them and their descendents for thousands of years to come, the Atlatl. It was the first true weapons system developed by humans, originating in Europe over 30,000 years ago and spreading to every corner of the globe that humans occupied. In fact the Atlatl and Dart were used and improved upon for so long by our ancient ancestors that, comparatively speaking, the Bow and Arrow can be considered a recent development in projectile technology. So powerful and effective was the Atlatl that scientist and scholars speculate that it, along with the overkill tactics so common to the human race, caused the extinction of the Woolly Mammoth in North America before the end of the ice age. Largely replaced by the Bow and Arrow around a birth of Christ, it was still being used by some Native Americans during the age of discovery, 500 years ago. When Columbus encountered natives using the Atlatl during his voyages to the New World, Europeans who had long forgotten the weapon, soon became familiar with it again. These encounters were most certainly with the business end of the weapon, the European wondering, "what was that?", just before dying.

90. Anthropology Courses Univ. Of Pittsburgh 1522 Europe in Later Prehistory ANTH 1523 European archeology The Ice Age ANTH 1524 Chinese archeology ANTH 1525 Eastern north American archeology ANTH 1526 http://www.pitt.edu/~pittanth/gradcourses.html

ANTHROPOLOGY COURSE LISTINGS For courses offered this term see http://www.pitt.edu/~caswww/cdesc/ds043051/anth.htm Anthropological Linguistics ANTH 1440 Language and Prehistory in Mesoamerica ANTH 1441 Field Methods in Linguistics ANTH 1442 Mayan Languages and Cultures ANTH 1443 American Indian Languages ANTH 1444 Gypsy Language and Culture ANTH 1446 Artificial Languages ANTH 1447 Language, Culture, and Society ANTH 1448 Aztec Language and Culture ANTH 1449 Mesoamerican Linguistics ANTH 1466 Topics in Anthropological Linguistics ANTH 2440 Language and Prehistory of Mesoamerica ANTH 2441 Field Methods in Linguistics ANTH 2444 Gypsy Language and Culture ANTH 2449 Mesoamerican Linguistics ANTH 2450 The Structure of an Amerindian Language ANTH 2460 Historical Linguistics ANTH 2466 Topics in Anthropological Linguistics ANTH 2490 Linguistics Core Course Archeology and Prehistory ANTH 0538 The Archaeologist Looks at Death ANTH 0582 Introduction to Archaeology ANTH 1520 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy ANTH 1521 Geoarcheology ANTH 1522 Europe in Later Prehistory ANTH 1523 European Archeology: The Ice Age ANTH 1524 Chinese Archeology ANTH 1525 Eastern North American Archeology ANTH 1526 Western North American Archeology ANTH 1528 South American Archeology ANTH 1530 Origins of Cities ANTH 1532 Prehistoric Art and Symbol ANTH 1534 Archeological Data Analysis 1 ANTH 1535 Basic Archeological Field Training ANTH 1537 Basic Laboratory Analysis ANTH 1538 Advanced Laboratory Analysis ANTH 1539 Ancient Maya ANTH 1540 Special Topics in Archeology

91. Bibliography Of NE Asia Archeology archeology of northEast Asia. Below are sources on the archeology of Chukotka, Kamchatka, and a little Alaskan stuff. Handbook of north American Indians. http://www.koryaks.net/biblio-arch.html

Archeology of North-East Asia Below are sources on the archeology of Chukotka, Kamchatka, and a little Alaskan stuff. I have mixed in English-language and Russian-language sources. All the Russian titles here are also available in Cyrillic on the Cyrillic Russian-language materials page. Ackerman, R. 1984 Archaeology of the Asian Zone of Eskimo Occupation. Handbook of North American Indians. Volume 5: Arctic. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution. Alekseev, V. P. 1983 Na styke Chukotki i Aliaski. Moskva: Nauka. Alekseev, V. P., Sergei Aroutiounov, D. Sergeev. 1972 Results of historic, ethnological and anthropological studies in the Eastern Chukchee Area. Inter-Nord, #12. Arutiunov, S. A. and D. A. Sergeev 1975 Problemy etnicheskoi istorii beringomor'ia. Moskva: Nauka. Chard, C. S. 1958 An outline of the prehistory of Siberia: Part 1, the pre-metal period. Southwest Journal of Anthropology 14(1). 1967 Reconstructing human ecology and population history in Prehistoric Northeast Asia. University of Wisconsin. Davis, E. Mott

92. American Archeology For those primarily interested in American archeology, and wanting to work out a courses in Archaeology from HIST 258 Intro to north American Archaeology REL http://www.lycoming.edu/arch/AmArch.htm

American Archeology Interested in doing Archaeology in the U.S. There is currently a great need locally for people qualified to do "contract archeology." There are also opportunities for interesting and meaningful work in local historical museums, museums of archaeology and anthropology, and educational programs through the National Park Service (among others). To get an idea of the kinds of opportunities out there, visit " Shovelbums " on the web. The Society for American Archaeology has also compiled a wonderful list of resources for those interested in pursuing Archaeology as a career within the U.S., including a number of good Anthropology-oriented graduate programs and a regular listing of current job openings for archaeologists. Other listings of job opportunities specifically in Archaeology may be found at archaeologic.com or at Yahoo! , which lists academic programs employment opportunities FAQs about careers in Archaeology and numerous other resources. Students can get hands-on work experience by participating in internship programs, either with a local archaeologist (through the

93. Coyote Press: NORTH AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY Indians before Columbus Twenty Thousand Years of north American History Revealed by archeology. Martin, Paul S., George I. Quimby Donald Collier. http://www.coyotepress.com/cgi-bin/cyp455/scan/mp=keywords/se=NORTH AMERICAN ARC

Quick Search Home Search About Us Contact Us ... Site Map Coyote Press P.O. Box 3377 Salinas, CA 93912 Fax:831 / 422-4913 4 found. The First American: A Story of North American Archaeology. Ceram, C.W. Harcourt Brace Stated first edition Hardcover. Very good condition in like near very good dust jacket. 10802. Get more information Add to Cart Man in Northeastern North America. Papers of the Robert S. Peabody Foundation for Archaeology Vol. 3 Johnson, Frederick, ed. Phillips Academy Original edition. Softcover. Near very good condition. 10383. Get more information Add to Cart Indians before Columbus: Twenty Thousand Years of North American History Revealed by Archeology. University of Chicago Press Hardcover. No dust jacket, average condition. 04378. Get more information Add to Cart Indians before Columbus: Twenty Thousand Years of North American History Revealed by Archeology. University of Chicago Press Second impression, 1948 Hardcover. No dust jacket, fair condition. Reading copy. 10560. Get more information Add to Cart 4 found. This site is powered by booksellersolutions.com

94. The Society For Historical Archaeology The SHA publishes the journal Historical Archaeology and the SHA Newsletter, and sponsors an annual meeting held in locations throughout north america. http://www.sha.org/sha_cbro.htm

CAREERS IN HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY The information on this page is adapted from the society's Careers in Historical Archaeology brochure. To download a copy of this pamphlet see SHA Brochures (1,946 k). What Is Historical Archaeology? Are you interested in archaeology and history? You might want to consider historical archaeology as a career. Historical archaeology is the studythrough the use of material and written evidenceof people and cultures that existed during the period or recorded history. The historical period spans several thousand years in parts of the Old World, and sometimes no more than a few hundred years in the Western Hemisphere. Historical archaeologists focus on sitesthe physical remains of past human activitiesdating to this time span. These sites include cities, villages, ranches, isolated homesteads, farms, plantations, and campsites; native and ethnic settlements; churches, missions, and meeting houses, and cemeteries; logging, mining, and railroad camps; trading posts; submerged sites and shipwrecks; military forts, encampments, and battlefields; and dumps and trash scatters. Artifactsthe material remains used by archaeologists to reconstruct past behaviorswill be recovered from all of these sites. What distinguishes historical-period sites from those referred to as "prehistoric" is the presence of written records dating to the time the site was in use. Sources one might study include treaties, explorers' accounts, tax records, probate inventories, letters, diaries, and old newspapers and maps. The practice of historical archaeology requires that the methods of archaeology, history, and anthropology be combined. Other allied fields of study include maritime history, historical architecture, ethnohistory, and American Studies.

95. Insight Books - Native American Studies: Archeology & Ruins Found 22 items in Native American Studies archeology Ruins. 1 2 . north American Totem Poles. The unique north American Totem Poles kit brings to life http://www.insight-books.com/NTA5

document.write(dtt); Home Subjects Sidelines About Us ... Shopping Cart title author in keyword subject ISBN Advanced Search North American Totem Poles The unique North American Totem Poles kit brings to life the extraordinary art of the totem pole It tells the incredible legends behind each ... Read About It Molly Perham US $ 14.95 Stone Magic Of The Ancients: Petroglyphs, Shamanic Shrine Sites, Ancient Rituals Reach a broad range of consumer interests including the new age market with this meticulously referenced new book With over photos and illustrations ... Read About It US $ 14.95 Acoma: Pueblo In The Sky Ward Alan Minge US $ 24.95 Anasazi America: Seventeen Centuries On The Road From Center Place David E. Stuart US $ 17.95 Ancient Cuzco: Heartland Of The Inca Brian S. Bauer US $ 29.95 Susan Toby Evans US $ 70.00 Ancient Ruins Of The Southwest: An Archaeological Guide David Grant Noble US $ 15.95 Architecture Of The Ancient Ones A. Dudley Gardner US $ 19.95 In Search Of Ice Age Americans Kenneth Tankersley US $ 24.95 In The Hands Of The Great Spirit Jake Page US $ 30.00

96. Guide To Native American Studies Programs/North-central College List Creative writing, Native American literature, history of the furtrade and ecological American Indian history, north American archeology, urban Indian http://oncampus.richmond.edu/faculty/ASAIL/guide/northcentral.html

A Guide to Native American Studies Programs in the Northcentral United States Robert M. Nelson, Editor Bemidji State University title of program: Indian Studies Indian Studies Program, 1500 Birchmont Drive NE, Bemidji MN 56601; (218)755-3977 Academic Coordinator: Kent Smith, kasmith@bemidjistate.edu http://www.bemidji.msus.edu/bsucatalog/INST/Index.html Lee Cook, Director, American Indian Resource Center ( lcook@bemidjistate.edu degrees granted: B.A. in Indian Studies (major and minor); minor in Ojibwe language. description of program offerings: American Indian history, government, and visual arts. [Information not provided.] resources available: New building: American Indian Resource Center, The Indian Student Services program, the Council of Indian Students, an AISES chapter, two library collections (the American Indian Bibliography and the NIEA Collection), access to powwows, the Ojibwe Art Expo, and the Oshkaabewis Native Journal. BSU is located at the center of three reservations: White Earth, Red Lake, and Leech Lake. Resource people from the reservations are used as teachers and demonstrators. The majority of students at BSU are drawn from these reservations. financial aid available to students: Available, contact: Admissions Office, (218)755-2040.

97. Lost Worlds In Archeology Reading Chapter 5 RecommendedAnimations Basics of Making Pottery Multiple Experiences; north American/Andean Civilization Lesson 4 1)Populating the World. http://homepages.wmich.edu/~zagarell/An110.htm

Lost Worlds and Archaeology An 110 A Distance Education Course 1999 Allen Zagarell Department of Anthropology Western Michigan University Office: 109 Moore Hall Office hours: Phone:616-387-3978 email: zagarell@wmich.edu Required Texts: T. Douglas Price and Gary Fineman 1997 Images of the Past . Mayfield 2nd Edition Required Videos: There are five videos for required viewing. You may get them from the Department of Distance Education by submitting a video request card which will be sent to you. Course Objectives: To follow the long road of adaptation, development and complexity through the medium of archeological research. To appreciate the diversity of past human experiences. To follow the multiple paths of change of past societies. To understand some of the methods utilized to discover those pathways. Requirements and Expectations: Doall lesson and Web assignments (see table below). There are six lesson assignments. You are required to do all of them. The assignments represent percent of the total grade. A single research paper, and a comprehensive exam will each represent an additional percent of final grade.

98. Renvall Institute - Graduate School For North American And Latin American Studie In addition to north American and/or Latin American studies the research topic can relate to eg history, literature, geography, politics, archeology, etc. http://www.helsinki.fi/hum/renvall/grad_school/english.html

Suomi Svenska Updated 25.10.2001 Application announcement Graduate School for North American and Latin American Studies The Finnish National Graduate School for North American and Latin American Studies aims to educate experts of high standard with a broad, multidisciplinary view on North America and Latin America to meet the needs of expertise in research at universities, public administration and business. Admission is granted to graduate students holding a degree comparable to the Finnish Master's degree, who in their earlier studies have shown interest in North American and/or Latin American studies. Accepted students are required to commit themselves to the program of the school, to agree with its principles and to aim firmly at the completion of a Doctor's degree in four years. The students are either 'full members', whose studies are financed by the Graduate School or 'associate members' with other means to finance their studies. There are no differences in the instruction and guidance and possible economic support in relation with these two groups. The Finnish Graduate School for North American and Latin American Studies offers its students instruction related to North America and Latin America, to multidisciplinary thought and methodology, for doctoral dissertation work in home country and abroad, a basic financing for four years (salary grade A 20) and possibly other economic support, e.g. travel grants.

99. Archeology Meets DNA/Dateline UC Davis/07-20-01 July 20, 2001. archeology meets DNA. Graduate students use test tubes, gels to probe north American prehistory. Ripan Malhi, right, holds http://www-dateline.ucdavis.edu/072001/DL_dnarevise.html

July 20, 2001 Archeology meets DNA Graduate students use test tubes, gels to probe North American prehistory Ripan Malhi, right, holds a baggie with a 250-year bicuspid collected from the Washington/Oregon area. The students use teeth and pieces of bone to extract DNA. Fellow graduate student Brian Kemp, left, studies ancient Native Americans from Florida and Mexico, while Jason Eshleman, center, has focused on California Indians living 1,500 to 4,000 years ago in Solano and San Joaquin counties. Debbie Aldridge/Mediaworks By Susanne Rockwel l Forsaking khakis for genes, these students have entered a new academic field called "archeogenetics." Each has staked out territory across the United States and into Mexico to collectively answer questions about when humans first came to the New World and how and when they dispersed. The UC Davis program, directed by ancient-DNA expert David Glenn Smith, is one of the two biggest in the nation studying the prehistory of Native Americans with test tubes and gels rather than an archeologist’s pick and sifter. "Most people think of studying DNA as a way of solving problems of the future, but we’re using it to shed light on events in the past," said Ripan Malhi ’94, M.A. ’98, Ph.D. ’01, the second student to finish his doctorate with ancient DNA studies in Smith’s fledgling program.

100. WebWeaver's North American Archaeology Links Webweaver's north American Archaeology is undergoing extensive remodeling. If you want out of someone else's frames, click here! The links below will take you to pagesin-progress. Canadian Links. Native Technology. north American Regions http://www.mtsu.edu/~gdennis/nalinks.html

Webweaver's North American Archaeology is undergoing extensive remodeling. If you want out of someone else's frames, click here! The links below will take you to pages-in-progress. Canadian Links Native Technology North American Regions North American States Organizations Publications Research Side Trips ... Tools Additional links of interest: What is Archaeology? About Archaeology for Kids Archaeology: An Introduction Entangled in the Past: Archaeology on the WWW ... Middle Tennessee State University

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