Fernanda Neubauer
University of California, Los Angeles, Anthropology, Faculty Member
- University of Wisconsin-Madison, Anthropology, Department Memberadd
- Native American Studies, Anthropology, Archaeology, History, Feminism, Gender Studies, and 26 moreEnvironmental Anthropology, Great Lakes, Brazil, Lithic Analysis, Lithic Technology, Experimental Archaeology, Hunters, Fishers and Gatherers' Archaeology, Archaeology of Childhood, Education and Cultural Heritage, Settlement Patterns, Mobility (Archaeology), Social Interaction, Landscape Archaeology, Coastal and Island Archaeology, Great Lakes Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Cooking and Food Preparation (archaeology), Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, Archaic Period, Brazilian Archaeology, North American archaeology, South American Archaeology, Arqueología de la infancia, Arqueologia, Arqueología, and Environmental Archaeologyedit
- Fernanda Neubauer is a Lecturer at the University of California, Los Angeles and an Honorary Fellow at the University... moreFernanda Neubauer is a Lecturer at the University of California, Los Angeles and an Honorary Fellow at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She earned her PhD and MA in Anthropology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the United States, with a full scholarship grant from the CAPES Foundation; and her BA and teaching degrees in History (Bacharelado and Licenciatura) from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil, with funding from the CNPq and FAPERGS Foundations. She also received an Archaeological Technician Certificate, and studied for a year in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Illinois State University as a visiting scholar and exchange student.edit
Although it is now commonplace for archaeologists to study use-alteration patterns on ceramics, the same cannot be said of one of the most ubiquitous classes of hunter-gatherer artifacts, fire-cracked rocks (FCR). It can be shown,... more
Although it is now commonplace for archaeologists to study use-alteration patterns on ceramics, the same cannot be said of one of the most ubiquitous classes of hunter-gatherer artifacts, fire-cracked rocks (FCR). It can be shown, however, that many of the same methods and theories applied to the study of cooking ceramics are also relevant to the investigation of rocks used as heating elements. Because use alteration analyses of FCR are so scarce, I describe a range of attributes with the goal of helping researchers identify use alterations (e.g., sooting, reddening, various fracturing patterns) on lithic artifacts from sites worldwide and evaluate their potential function in various cultural practices. These attributes are also outlined in order to create a standardized terminology for describing FCR use-alteration patterns. I discuss my analysis of FCR from three Late Archaic sites (Duck Lake, 913, and 914) on Grand Island in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, followed by an interpretation of their cooking contexts, as a case study. The results indicate great intersite variability among FCR characteristics, cooking methods, and cooking facilities (earth oven, stone boiling, and rock griddle). This use alteration analysis can be applied in archaeological contexts worldwide where similar materials are recovered.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Experimental Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Environmental Archaeology, Landscape Archaeology, and 15 moreArchaeological Method & Theory, North American archaeology, Coastal and Island Archaeology, Lithic Technology, Prehistory, Climate Change and Environmental Archaeology, Arqueología, Great Lakes Archaeology, Cooking and Food Preparation (archaeology), Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, Arqueologia, North American prehistory, Tecnología Lítica, Landscape and environmental archaeology, and Fired Cracked Rock
This paper discusses how archaeologists can potentially identify the presence of children in the archaeological record through the study of finished lithic products. As a case study, I use Adelar Pilger (RS-C-61), a hunter-gatherer... more
This paper discusses how archaeologists can potentially identify the presence of children in the archaeological record through the study of finished lithic products. As a case study, I use Adelar Pilger (RS-C-61), a hunter-gatherer rockshelter habitation site in southern Brazil dated to approximately 8500 BP. By linking decisions related to raw material selection with the aesthetic and technological properties of projectile points, I have identified three types of points potentially made by experts, advanced apprentices, and children and/or initial apprentices. I suggest that children at the Adelar Pilger site were producing points as a form of play imitation. Children were able to roughly imitate formal shapes but could not properly reproduce the tools in a three dimensional or technological sense.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Experimental Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Gender Studies, Archaeology of Childhood, and 15 moreSouth America (Archaeology), Lithic Technology, Lithics, Prehistory, Lithic Technology (Archaeology), Arqueología, Arqueologia Brasileira (Brazilian Archeology), Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, South American Archaeology, Arqueologia, South American Indians, Stone tools, Lithic Analysis, Tecnología Lítica, and Arqueología de la infancia
The Tupinambá were sedentary agriculturalists inhabiting the Eastern Coast of Brazil. Sixteenth-century European explorer accounts offer rich details of Tupinambá life and warfare practices, suggesting the presence of a highly organized... more
The Tupinambá were sedentary agriculturalists inhabiting the Eastern Coast of Brazil. Sixteenth-century European explorer accounts offer rich details of Tupinambá life and warfare practices, suggesting the presence of a highly organized violence and warfare system embedded in their daily practices, animistic and cosmological beliefs, celebrations, cannibalism, and in their ideals of honor, prestige, and revenge. Building on ethnohistoric information, this article discusses the potential to further understanding of Tupinambá warfare practices through study of material culture signatures. Because archaeological studies on Tupinambá warfare are sparse, we attempt to correlate the ethnohistoric information with the types of objects and features archaeologists could reasonably expect to recover, should the accounts be accurate and the materials preserved. We argue that by using such analogies as a starting point, future researchers will be able to better test their hypotheses against the archaeological record in efforts to augment knowledge about Tupinambá lifeways.
Keywords: Tupinambá, Violence, Warfare practices, Ethnohistory, Archaeology.
Keywords: Tupinambá, Violence, Warfare practices, Ethnohistory, Archaeology.
Research Interests: History, Ethnohistory, Native American Studies, Archaeology, Anthropology, and 15 moreIndigenous Studies, Historical Archaeology, Social and Cultural Anthropology, Brazilian Archaeology, History of Indigenous Peoples, Native American Anthropology, Native American (History), Arqueología, Arqueologia Brasileira (Brazilian Archeology), Historia, Arqueología histórica, Arqueologia, História, Arqueología Y Antropología, and Warfare Archaeology
Research Interests:
This paper investigates seasonal mobility practices on Grand Island on Michigan's Upper Peninsula during the Late Archaic period (c. 5000–2000 B.P.). Evidence for seasonality and food production are drawn from lithic, faunal, and floral... more
This paper investigates seasonal mobility practices on Grand Island on Michigan's Upper Peninsula during the Late Archaic period (c. 5000–2000 B.P.). Evidence for seasonality and food production are drawn from lithic, faunal, and floral data, as well as lipid residue analysis. Comparisons are made with seasonal mobility models for the Late Archaic occupants of the Saginaw Valley, the Terminal Woodland peoples of the Mackinac phase (c. A.D. 750–1000), and the Ojibwa of the subsequent Historic period (c. A.D. 1600s–1900s) living in the Mackinac region. These models propose that people aggregated seasonally during the fall to process foods communally on a relatively large scale, in order to produce food surpluses for winter consumption. I have identified archaeological signatures for the Grand Island sites that are argued to have resulted from fall seasonal aggregation, indicating that food gathering, hunting , fishing, and their subsequent laborious processing and cooking were recurring socioeconomic activities. Therefore, I suggest that Grand Island represented an important place on the landscape for the Late Archaic peoples who repeatedly utilized the island for these fall social and food-processing aggregations. Other seasons were characterized by the dispersal of smaller groups throughout the landscape.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Zooarchaeology, Foodways (Anthropology), Mobility/Mobilities, and 37 moreHunters, Fishers and Gatherers' Archaeology, North American archaeology, Great Lakes, Landscapes in prehistory, Subsistence systems (Archaeology), Subsistance Strategies (Archaeology), Hunter-Gatherers (Anthropology), Social Mobility, Prehistory, Arqueología, Great Lakes Archaeology, Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, Faunal Analysis, Foodways, Midwest Archaeology, Archaic Period, Zooarqueologia, Arqueologia, Late Archaic Archaeology, Subsistence, Fauna, Floral Analysis, Cuisine, Food and Cuisine, Hunter-Gatherers, Prehistory of the Great Lakes region, Ojibwe, Western Great Lakes Archaeology, Midwestern US Archaeology, Michigan Archaeology, Michigan History, Mobilidade Social, Archaeological lipid residues, Hunter Gatherer, Great Lakes Prehistory, North American Archaeology (Midwest), and Ojibwe History
We discuss the important role of the feminist critique in bringing awareness to gender, childhood, and identity research, and in giving voice to the perspectives of underrepresented groups. As a case study of ancient social lives and... more
We discuss the important role of the feminist critique in bringing awareness to gender, childhood, and identity research, and in giving voice to the perspectives of underrepresented groups. As a case study of ancient social lives and gender, we discuss a range of Marajoara identity markers interpreted through the study of ceramic tangas (female pubic coverings) from Marajó Island in the Brazilian Amazon (A.D. 400-1400). There, tangas were made and used by women as a material representation of social position, gender, and individual identity. We argue that identity constitutes a fundamentally important aspect of archaeological research, and that the strongest case studies in identity are those that encompass a variety of gendered inferences to understand social lives of the past.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Gender Studies, Anthropology, Social Anthropology, and 107 moreSex and Gender, Feminist Theory, Sociology of Children and Childhood, Social Identity, Pottery (Archaeology), Gender History, Ceramic Technology, Brazilian Studies, Brazilian History, Feminist Philosophy, Ceramics (Ceramics), Gender and Sexuality, Identity (Culture), Anthropology of Children and Childhood, Gender, Gender Equality, Cultural Identity, Archaeology of Childhood, South America (Archaeology), Feminism, History of Childhood, Amazonian Archaeology, Postcolonial Feminism, Ceramic Analysis (Archaeology), Personal Identity, South American indigenous languages, Brazilian Archaeology, Feminist activism, Ceramics (Archaeology), Central & South America (Anthropology), Feminist Criticism, History of Archeology, Feminist Literary Theory and Gender Studies, Gender and identity (Archaeology), Archeologia, Archaeology of Identity, Arqueología, Feminism and Social Justice, Arqueologia Brasileira (Brazilian Archeology), Identity, Pottery, Estudios de Género, Women and Gender Studies, Amazonian Studies, Feminismo, Ceramics, Childhood studies, South American Archaeology, Teoría Arqueológica, Theories and Methods in Archaeology, Arqueologia, Prehistoric Archeology, Antropología cultural, Teoría feminista y movimientos sociales, South American Indians, Feminist Political Theory, Antropología Social, Pottery technology and function, Género, Antropología, Estudos de Gênero (Gender Studies), Marajó Island, Archéologie, Archaeology of children, Amazonian History, Amazonian Cultures, Marajó, Anthropology of Lowland South America, Identity Studies, Arqueologia do rio Tapajós e baixo Amazonas, Teorias Da Arqueologia, Géneros, Genero, Teoria Genero, South America, Gênero E Sexualidade, Gênero, Teoría feminista, Pottery Use Alteration, Amazonian indigenous peoples, Ceramica, Arqueología de la infancia, Cerámica Arqueologica, Bancos de cerâmica; fase marajoara; arqueologia amazônica, Arqueología Amazónica, Teoría Feminista, Feminismos, Pensamiento Feminista, Cerámica (arqueología), Arqueologia de la identidad, Cerámicas arqueológicas, Antropología feminista, Archaeology of children and childhood, Teoría de género y feminismo, Métodos y teoría arqueológica, Movimientos Feministas Y De Mujeres, Cultural Antropology, Identidade De Gênero, Géneros y sexualidades, Teología feminista, Archeology, Teoría Antropológica, Estudios De Género Y Feminismo, Estudos Feministas, Antropology, gender and identity studies, Antropologia, Latin American feminisms, and ilha do Marajó
Neste artigo apresentamos os resultados das escavações e do estudo da coleção lítica do sítio de caçadores coletores RS-C-61: Adelar Pilger, pesquisado no âmbito do Projeto Arqueológico do Vale do Rio Caí (PACA), Rio Grande do Sul... more
Neste artigo apresentamos os resultados das escavações e do estudo da coleção lítica do sítio de caçadores coletores RS-C-61: Adelar Pilger, pesquisado no âmbito do Projeto Arqueológico do Vale do Rio Caí (PACA), Rio Grande do Sul (Brasil). Com datações entre 3.000 e 8.400 anos AP a coleção lítica caracteriza-se por padrões de descarte primário, associado à periferia de estruturas de fogueiras formadas a partir de vários episódios de reutilização. A análise da organização tecnológica priorizou aspectos da seleção das matérias primas e das seqüências de produção empregadas, identificando estratégias caracterizadas por uma alta regularidade em termos sincrônicos e diacrônicos, a semelhança de outros contextos contemporâneos associados à Tradição Umbu estudados em áreas adjacentes.
Research Interests: Prehistoric Archaeology, Settlement Patterns, Hunters, Fishers and Gatherers' Archaeology, Prehistoric Settlement, Lithic Technology, and 20 moreLithics, Hunter-Gatherers (Anthropology), Lithic Technology (Archaeology), Settlement archaeology, Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, Arqueologia, Projectile technology, Projectile Points, Projectile Point Technology, Stone tools, Stone tool technology, Tecnología Lítica, Análisis Lítico, Umbu, Domestic Archaeology, Tecnologia Lítica, Litico, Habitation structures, Caves and rockshelters, and Industrias Liticas
In the last ten years, new fossil, archaeological, and genetic data have significantly altered our understanding of the peopling of the Old World in the Late Pleistocene. Scholars have long been challenged to define humanity’s place in... more
In the last ten years, new fossil, archaeological, and genetic data have significantly altered our understanding of the peopling of the Old World in the Late Pleistocene. Scholars have long been challenged to define humanity’s place in evolution and to trace our phylogeny. Differences in the skeletal morphology of hominin fossils have often led to the naming of distinct new species, but recent genetic findings have challenged the traditional perspective by demonstrating that modern human DNA contains genes inherited from Neanderthals and Denisovans, thus questioning their status as separate species. The recent discovery of Homo floresiensis from Flores Island has also raised interesting queries about how much genetic and morphological diversity was present during the Late Pleistocene. This paper discusses the nature and implications of the evidence with respect to Homo floresiensis, Neanderthals, and Denisovans and briefly reviews major Late Pleistocene discoveries from the last ten years of research in the Old World and their significance to the study of human evolution.
Research Interests: Evolutionary Biology, Archaeology, Paleoanthropology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Human Evolution, and 14 moreEvolutionary genetics, Evolutionary Anthropology, Evolution, Neanderthals (Palaeolithic Archaeology), Pleistocene, Evolution and Human Behavior, Prehistory, Late Pleistocene to Early Holocene, Neandertals, Neanderthals, Denisovans, Neanderthal subsistence, Homo floresiensis, and Evolución Humana
Nos últimos dez anos, novos dados fósseis, arqueológicos e genéticos alteraram significativamente nossa compreensão sobre o povoamento do Velho Mundo no Pleistoceno Superior. Os pesquisadores muito têm sido desafiados a definir o lugar da... more
Nos últimos dez anos, novos dados fósseis, arqueológicos e genéticos alteraram significativamente nossa compreensão sobre o povoamento do Velho Mundo no Pleistoceno Superior. Os pesquisadores muito têm sido desafiados a definir o lugar da humanidade na evolução e a rastrear nossa filogenia. Diferenças na morfologia esquelética de fósseis de hominídeos muitas vezes levaram à nomeação de novas espécies distintas, mas descobertas genéticas recentes desafiaram a perspectiva tradicional, demonstrando que o DNA humano moderno contém genes herdados dos Neandertais e Denisovans, questionando assim seu status como uma espécie separada. A recente descoberta do Homo floresiensis da Ilha de Flores também levantou questões interessantes sobre a quantidade de diversidade genética e morfológica que estava presente durante o Pleistoceno Superior. Este artigo discute a natureza e as implicações da evidência em relação ao Homo floresiensis, Neandertais e Denisovans, e analisa brevemente as principais descobertas do Pleistoceno Superior nos últimos dez anos de pesquisa no Velho Mundo e sua importância para o estudo da evolução humana.
Research Interests: Paleoanthropology, Human Evolution, Ancient DNA (Archaeology), Evolución, Arqueología, and 15 moreNeandertals, Hominin evolution, Arqueologia, Paleogenetics, Antropología Física, Arqueología Y Antropología, Evolução, Denisovans, Paleoantropología, Paleogenética, Genética, Arqueologia y antropologia forense y fisica, Pré-História, Homo floresiensis, and Evolução Humana
Research Interests: Archaeology, Experimental Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Archaeological Method & Theory, North American archaeology, and 15 moreLithic Technology, Lithics, Lithic Technology (Archaeology), Arqueología, Great Lakes Archaeology, Midwest Archaeology, Arqueologia, Wisconsin Archaeology, Lithic Analysis, Arqueologia experimental, Tecnología Lítica, Arqueología Y Antropología, Archaeological Fire Structures Studies, Método Arqueológico, and Fired Cracked Rock
Research Interests: Archaeology, North American archaeology, Lithic Technology, Lithics, Lithic Technology (Archaeology), and 19 moreGreat Lakes Archaeology, Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, Lithic Industries, Archaeology, Lithic analysis and organization of technology, Midwest Archaeology, Archaic Period, Arqueologia, Projectile technology, Projectile Points, Projectile Point Technology, Late Archaic Archaeology, Geoarchaeology and Lithic Studies, Lithic Analysis, Tecnología Lítica, Experimental Archaeology x Lithics x Lithic Technology x Quartz industries x Typology x Archaeology x Archaeometry x Archaeological Method & Theory x Archaeological Science x Statistical Methods in Archaeology x, Michigan Archaeology, Tecnologia Lítica, Litico, and Industrias Liticas
In: Arqueologia no sul do Brasil [Archaeology of southern Brazil], edited by A. H. Barcelos, J. Bitencourt, and C. I. Parellada, organized by the Southern Chapter of the Society of Brazilian Archaeology (SAB/SUL), Ed. UNESC, Criciúma,... more
In: Arqueologia no sul do Brasil [Archaeology of southern Brazil], edited by A. H. Barcelos, J. Bitencourt, and C. I. Parellada, organized by the Southern Chapter of the Society of Brazilian Archaeology (SAB/SUL), Ed. UNESC, Criciúma, Brazil, pp. 85-100.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Education, Public Archaeology, Teacher Education, Cultural Heritage, and 16 moreArqueología, Education and Cultural Heritage, Educación, Arqueologia, Patrimonio Cultural, Arqueología Social, Educação Infantil, Educação, Education science outreach, Ensino de História, Educação de Jovens e Adultos, Arqueologia Publica, Arqueologia Pública, Public Outreach, Educação Patrimonial, and Arqueología Pública
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Hunters, Fishers and Gatherers' Archaeology, Archaeological GIS, Lithic Technology, and 27 moreLithics, Lithic Technology (Archaeology), Arqueología, Great Lakes Archaeology, Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, Lithic Industries, Archaeology, Lithic analysis and organization of technology, Archaic Period, Arqueologia, Late Archaic Archaeology, Geoarchaeology and Lithic Studies, Lithic Analysis, Tecnología Lítica, Análisis Lítico, Cazadores recolectores, Experimental Archaeology x Lithics x Lithic Technology x Quartz industries x Typology x Archaeology x Archaeometry x Archaeological Method & Theory x Archaeological Science x Statistical Methods in Archaeology x, Organización tecnología lítica, Hunter-Gatherers, Prehistory of the Great Lakes region, Arqueología de cazadores-recolectores, Western Great Lakes Archaeology, Tecnologia Lítica, Litico, Cazadores Recolectores Pescadores, Industrias Liticas, Great Lakes Prehistory, and Fired Cracked Rock
Pfaffenroth, J., F. Neubauer, S. Tate, and H. Walder. Archaeology around Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin-Madison. The Wisconsin Archeologist, v. 95, n. 1, pp. 132-135.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Lithic Technology, Lithics, Prehistory, and 14 moreLithic Technology (Archaeology), Great Lakes Archaeology, Faunal Analysis, Archaeology, Lithic analysis and organization of technology, Midwest Archaeology, Wisconsin Archaeology, Lithic Analysis, Tecnología Lítica, Prehistory of the Great Lakes region, Graduate, Western Great Lakes Archaeology, Graduate Research, PhD Student, and Great Lakes Prehistory
Walder, H., J. Pfaffenroth, F. Neubauer, and S. Tate. The Wisconsin Archeologist, v.94, n. 1 & 2, pp. 278-279.
Research Interests:
Research Interests: Prehistoric Archaeology, Foodways (Anthropology), Settlement Patterns, North American archaeology, Mobility (Archaeology), and 11 moreSubsistence systems (Archaeology), Subsistance Strategies (Archaeology), Arqueología, Great Lakes Archaeology, Midwest Archaeology, Archaic Period, Arqueologia, Arqueología Y Antropología, Prehistoria, historia, arqueología, Arqueologia Pré-Histórica, and Período Arcaico
Research Interests: Prehistoric Archaeology, Island Studies, Social Interaction, Settlement Patterns, Hunters, Fishers and Gatherers' Archaeology, and 33 moreNorth American archaeology, Coastal and Island Archaeology, Prehistoric Settlement, Lithic Technology, Lithics, Subsistence systems (Archaeology), Subsistance Strategies (Archaeology), Lithic Technology (Archaeology), Great Lakes Archaeology, Settlement archaeology, Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, Faunal Analysis, Quartz industries, Midwest Archaeology, Archaic Period, Copper, Late Archaic Archaeology, Stone tools, Stone tool technology, Lithic Analysis, Fauna, Tecnología Lítica, Quartzite, Experimental Archaeology x Lithics x Lithic Technology x Quartz industries x Typology x Archaeology x Archaeometry x Archaeological Method & Theory x Archaeological Science x Statistical Methods in Archaeology x, Settlement & Landscape research, Diet and Subsistence, Litico, Chert, Bipolar knapping, Flint Knapping, Quartzite Litthic Industry, Upper Peninsula, and Islands Archaeology
Neubauer, F. Revista de Arqueologia, v. 30, n. 1, pp. 260-262, 2017. (Journal of the Society of Brazilian Archaeology)
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, North American archaeology, Great Lakes, Lithic Technology, and 18 moreLithics, Prehistory, Lithic Technology (Archaeology), Great Lakes Archaeology, Midwest Archaeology, Archaic Period, Late Archaic Archaeology, Lithic Analysis, Hearths, Stone Boiling, Earth Oven, Midwestern US Archaeology, Michigan Archaeology, Litico, Upper Peninsula, North American Archaeology (Midwest), Fire Cracked Rock Features, and Fired Cracked Rock
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Zooarchaeology, Foodways (Anthropology), Environmental Archaeology, and 15 moreLandscape Archaeology, Archaeological Method & Theory, Lithic Technology, Lithics, Prehistory, Climate Change and Environmental Archaeology, Lithic Technology (Archaeology), Arqueología, Great Lakes Archaeology, Cooking and Food Preparation (archaeology), Etnobotánica, Arqueologia, Lithic Analysis, Michigan Archaeology, and Landscape and environmental archaeology
Lillehammer, Grete. 2018. Uma criança nasce. O mundo da criança em uma perspectiva arqueológica. Translated by Fernanda Neubauer. Revista de Arqueologia, v. 31, n. 2, pp. 14-24. [Original reference: Lillehammer, Grete. 1989. A child is... more
Lillehammer, Grete. 2018. Uma criança nasce. O mundo da criança em uma perspectiva arqueológica. Translated by Fernanda Neubauer. Revista de Arqueologia, v. 31, n. 2, pp. 14-24. [Original reference: Lillehammer, Grete. 1989. A child is born. The child's world in an archaeological perspective. Norwegian Archaeological Review, v. 22, n. 2, pp. 89-105].
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Gender Studies, Historical Archaeology, Child Development, and 15 moreArchaeology of Childhood, Scandinavian Studies, Prehistory, Arqueología, History of Archaeology, Estudios de Género, Historia, Arqueología histórica, Arqueologia, Género, Archaeology of children, História, Arqueología de la infancia, Archaeology of children and childhood, and Identidade De Gênero
O mundo da criança foi deixado de fora da pesquisa arqueológica. A principal contribuição do sujeito está no campo da história social. Especial atenção é dada à transferência cultural. É apresentada uma definição do mundo da criança em... more
O mundo da criança foi deixado de fora da pesquisa arqueológica. A principal contribuição do sujeito está no campo da história social. Especial atenção é dada à transferência cultural. É apresentada uma definição do mundo da criança em conjunto com aspectos metodológicos, históricos e étnico-culturais. É feita uma revisão da história da pesquisa escandinava sobre o assunto. A classificação e os problemas na distinção de crianças no registro material são discutidos. O principal obstáculo da arqueologia está em seu conhecimento restrito do antigo mundo adulto. O estudo de material osteológico humano e testes em material lítico é visto como promissor.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Gender Studies, Historical Archaeology, Child Development, Archaeology of Childhood, and 15 moreArqueología, History of Archaeology, Estudios de Género, Historia, Arqueología histórica, Arqueologia, Género, Archaeology of children, História, Arqueología de la infancia, Archaeology of children and childhood, Identidade De Gênero, Arqueologia da Infância, Mundo da Criança, and Arqueologia Escandinava
Research Interests: Archaeology, Experimental Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Anthropology, North American (Archaeology), and 14 moreArchaeological Method & Theory, North American archaeology, Archaeological Theory, Behavioral Archaeology, Archaeological Methodology, Arqueología, Great Lakes Archaeology, Midwest Archaeology, Teoría Arqueológica, Arqueologia, Wisconsin Archaeology, Antropología, Arqueología Y Antropología, and Arqueologia Pré-Histórica
Research Interests: Archaeology, Experimental Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Ethnoarchaeology, Ceramic Technology, and 15 moreArchaeological Method & Theory, North American archaeology, Ceramic Analysis (Archaeology), Archaeological Theory, Ceramics (Archaeology), Archaeological Methodology, Arqueología, Great Lakes Archaeology, Ceramics, Midwest Archaeology, Teoría Arqueológica, Arqueologia, Wisconsin Archaeology, Arqueología Y Antropología, and Ceramic Ethnoarchaeology
Research Interests: Archaeology, Experimental Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Ethnoarchaeology, Pottery (Archaeology), and 15 moreCeramic Technology, Ceramics (Ceramics), Archaeological Method & Theory, North American archaeology, Ceramic Analysis (Archaeology), Archaeological Theory, Ceramics (Archaeology), Archaeological Methodology, Arqueología, Great Lakes Archaeology, Ceramics, Arqueologia, Antropología, Arqueología Y Antropología, and Antropologia
Published in English (p. 161-162) & Portuguese (p. 159-161).
Publicado em português (p. 159-161) e inglês (p. 161-162).
Publicado em português (p. 159-161) e inglês (p. 161-162).
Research Interests: Ethnohistory, Native American Studies, Archaeology, Anthropology, Historical Archaeology, and 15 moreBioarchaeology, Brazilian History, Brazilian Archaeology, Colonial Brazil, Brazil History, Native American Anthropology, Native American (History), Arqueología, Arqueologia Brasileira (Brazilian Archeology), Ancient Warfare, Historia, Arqueología histórica, Antropología, Arqueología Y Antropología, and Ancient Weapons and Warfare
Research Interests: Gender Studies, Child Development, Anthropology of Children and Childhood, Archaeology of Childhood, Feminist Literary Theory and Gender Studies, and 13 moreArqueología, Arqueologia Brasileira (Brazilian Archeology), Feminismo, Childhood studies, Arqueologia, Archaeology of children, Infancia, Arqueología de la infancia, Crianças, Feminismo Latinoamericano, Arqueologia Brasileira, Archaeology of children and childhood, and Estudios De Género Y Feminismo
Research Interests: Archaeology, Gender Studies, Child Development, Archaeological Method & Theory, Gender, and 15 moreArchaeology of Childhood, Gender and Development, Archaeological Theory, Agency (Archaeological Theory), Arqueología, Arqueologia Brasileira (Brazilian Archeology), Women and Gender Studies, Archaeological Method and Theory, Teoría Arqueológica, Arqueologia, Archaeology of children, Infancia, Arqueología de la infancia, Archaeology of children and childhood, and Archeology
Research Interests: Prehistoric Archaeology, Gender Studies, Historical Archaeology, Archaeological Method & Theory, Archaeology of Childhood, and 15 moreGender and Development, Archaeological Theory, Lithic Technology, Lithics, Prehistory, Lithic Technology (Archaeology), Arqueología, Arqueologia Brasileira (Brazilian Archeology), Arqueología histórica, Teoría Arqueológica, Arqueologia, Lithic Analysis, Archaeology of children, Arqueología de la infancia, and Archaeology of children and childhood
The systematic study of warfare and violence in archaeology has led to advances in our understanding of the scale and roles that they played in the past, and how they relate to society and culture. A wide range of archaeological evidence... more
The systematic study of warfare and violence in archaeology has led to advances in our understanding of the scale and roles that they played in the past, and how they relate to society and culture. A wide range of archaeological evidence has been used to identify warfare and violence across time and space, such as skeletal trauma, weapons, fighting technologies, war-related ritual paraphernalia and mass graves, fortifications, and martial iconographies, along with ethnographic and ethnohistoric information. This volume welcomes archaeological, anthropological and multidisciplinary papers in English, Portuguese, and Spanish from scholars researching violence and/or warfare in any time and place. Topics include, but are not limited to: the social impact of warfare; the ways in which communities have viewed, responded to, and used violence; and the potential interconnections of violence and warfare with gender, childhood, race, ethnicity, and class, as well as with ritual, cosmology, ideology, and other forms of cultural practice and performance. Case studies are particularly welcome, as well as theoretical and methodological discussions of the ways that researchers can study violence and/or warfare in the past.
Research Interests: History, Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Anthropology, Social Anthropology, and 15 moreHistorical Archaeology, Social and Cultural Anthropology, War Studies, Archaeological Method & Theory, War and violence, Archaeological Methodology, Prehistory, Arqueología, Arqueología histórica, Teoría Arqueológica, Arqueologia, Prehistoric Archeology, Anthropological Archaeology, Ancient Weapons and Warfare, and Violence and warfare in prehistory
O estudo sistemático da guerra e da violência na arqueologia contribuiu para avançar nossa compreensão da escala e dos papéis que elas desempenharam no passado, e como estas se relacionam com a sociedade e a cultura. Uma ampla gama de... more
O estudo sistemático da guerra e da violência na arqueologia contribuiu para avançar nossa compreensão da escala e dos papéis que elas desempenharam no passado, e como estas se relacionam com a sociedade e a cultura. Uma ampla gama de evidências arqueológicas tem sido usada para identificar a guerra e a violência no tempo e no espaço, como traumas esqueléticos, armas, tecnologias de combate, valas comuns e apetrechos rituais relacionados à guerra, fortificações e iconografias marciais, além de informações etnográficas e etno-históricas. São aceitos neste dossiê temático artigos arqueológicos, antropológicos e multidisciplinares em inglês, português e espanhol que tratam sobre a violência e/ou guerra em qualquer época e lugar. Os tópicos incluem, mas não estão limitados: ao impacto social da guerra; as maneiras pelas quais as comunidades consideraram, responderam e usaram a violência; e as interconexões potenciais da violência e da guerra com gênero, infância, raça, etnia e classe, bem como com ritual, cosmologia, ideologia e outras formas de prática e desempenho cultural. Os estudos de caso são particularmente bem-vindos, bem como discussões teóricas e metodológicas sobre as maneiras pelas quais pesquisadorxs podem estudar a violência e/ou a guerra no passado.
Research Interests: History, Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Anthropology, Historical Archaeology, and 15 moreSocial and Cultural Anthropology, War Studies, Archaeological Method & Theory, Archaeological Methodology, Prehistory, Arqueología, Arqueología histórica, Teoría Arqueológica, Arqueologia, Anthropological Archaeology, Antropología Social, Antropología, Guerra, Ancient Weapons and Warfare, and Violence and warfare in prehistory
The invisibility of children in the interpretation of the archaeological record has been questioned by the feminist critique since late 1980s. Archaeologists traditionally assumed children to be invisible agents in their research.... more
The invisibility of children in the interpretation of the archaeological record has been questioned by the feminist critique since late 1980s. Archaeologists traditionally assumed children to be invisible agents in their research. Children were often unimportant, non-agentive, or impossible to address in archaeological studies. However, we know that children represent a major component of social groups, both in number and social influence. Therefore, it should be expected that they played a relevant role in the creation of the archaeological record, even though we as archaeologists struggle to identify and interpret their impact in the material record. Although the feminist critique has stimulated the systematic study of the archaeology of childhood worldwide, especially in the last few decades, such studies are still rare in the context of Brazilian archaeology. To help overcome this problem, this thematic issue of the Revista de Arqueologia, entitled Archaeology of Childhood, invites article submissions aimed at broadening discussions related to the archaeology of childhood through papers that address case studies related to the material culture created by or for children in different societies and time periods. Articles that discuss theoretical and methodological approaches and cognitive studies are also welcome. The submission deadline is May 30, 2018.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Gender Studies, Historical Archaeology, Archaeology of Gender, and 12 moreAnthropology of Children and Childhood, Archaeology of Childhood, Gender and Development, Gender Archaeology, Infancy, Gender and identity (Archaeology), Arqueología, Anthropology of Childhood, Arqueologia, Archaeology of children, Arqueología de la infancia, and Archaeology of children and childhood
A invisibilidade das crianças na interpretação do registro arqueológico tem sido questionada pela crítica feminista desde o final da década de 1980. Arqueólogos tradicionalmente presumiam que crianças eram agentes invisíveis em suas... more
A invisibilidade das crianças na interpretação do registro arqueológico tem sido questionada pela crítica feminista desde o final da década de 1980. Arqueólogos tradicionalmente presumiam que crianças eram agentes invisíveis em suas pesquisas. Crianças frequentemente eram consideradas irrelevantes, não-agentivas ou impossíveis de serem endereçadas em estudos arqueológicos. Entretanto, sabemos que as crianças representam um componente importante na sociedade, tanto em número quanto em influência. Por isso, espera-se que elas tenham desempenhado um papel relevante na criação do registro arqueológico, mesmo que nós, como arqueólogos, tenhamos dificuldade em interpretar seu impacto no registro material. Embora a crítica feminista tenha estimulado mundialmente o estudo sistemático sobre a arqueologia da infância, especialmente nas últimas décadas, tais estudos ainda são raros no contexto da arqueologia brasileira. A fim de amenizar esta problemática, este dossiê temático da Revista de Arqueologia, intitulado Arqueologia da Infância, convida a pôr em circulação artigos que visam ampliar as discussões relacionadas à arqueologia da infância através de artigos que abordem estudos de caso relacionados à cultura material criada por ou para crianças em diferentes sociedades e períodos temporais. São igualmente bem-vindos estudos cognitivos e artigos que discutam abordagens teóricas e metodológicas. A data limite para submissão de artigos é 30 de maio de 2018.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Gender Studies, Archaeology of Childhood, Gender and Development, and 10 moreArqueología, Arqueologia Brasileira (Brazilian Archeology), Arqueología histórica, Teoría Arqueológica, Arqueologia, Arqueología de la infancia, Arqueologia Brasileira, Archaeology of children and childhood, Arqueologia Do Brasil, and Sociedade de Arqueologia Brasileira
A Arte Neandertal, por Vinícius Mendes, revista Istoé, edição n. 2686, p. 48. 14 de julho de 2021.
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Neubauer, F. The Current: Newsletter of the Society for American Archaeology's Island & Coastal Archaeology Interest Group, v.3, n. 1, pp. 9, 2015.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Island Studies, Hunters, Fishers and Gatherers' Archaeology, Island archaeology, and 45 moreNorth American archaeology, Great Lakes, Coastal and Island Archaeology, Lithic Technology, Lithics, Stone artefacts (Archaeology), Hunter-Gatherers (Anthropology), Prehistory, Lithic Technology (Archaeology), Arqueología, Great Lakes Archaeology, Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, Thermal alteration, Lithic Industries, Archaeology, Lithic analysis and organization of technology, Archaic Period, Arqueologia, Fracturas en instrumentos líticos, Late Archaic Archaeology, Geoarchaeology and Lithic Studies, Lithic Analysis, Tecnología Lítica, Análisis Lítico, Hearths, Islands, Organización tecnología lítica, Hunter-Gatherers, Pré-História, Recursos líticos, Prehistory of the Great Lakes region, Domestic Archaeology, Western Great Lakes Archaeology, Michigan Archaeology, Tecnologia Lítica, Litico, Michigan History, Tecnologia Litica, Artefactos Líticos, Hunter Gatherer, Industrias Liticas, Great Lakes Prehistory, Upper Peninsula, Islands Archaeology, Fire Cracked Rock Features, and Fired Cracked Rock
Neubauer, F., J. M. Skibo, and M. J. Schaefer. The Current: Newsletter of the Society for American Archaeology's Island & Coastal Archaeology Interest Group, v.1, n. 2, pp. 6-7, 2013.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Island Studies, Hunters, Fishers and Gatherers' Archaeology, Great Lakes, and 23 moreCoastal and Island Archaeology, Lithic Technology, Lithics, Subsistence systems (Archaeology), Subsistance Strategies (Archaeology), Archeologia, Prehistory, Lithic Technology (Archaeology), Great Lakes Archaeology, Hunter-Gatherer Archaeology, Faunal Analysis, Archaic Period, Projectile technology, Projectile Points, Projectile Point Technology, Late Archaic Archaeology, Stone tools, Lithic Analysis, Fauna, Diet and Subsistence, Michigan Archaeology, Litico, and Islands Archaeology
This course provides an introduction to the archaeology of North America. We will explore alternative histories and decolonizing practices that promote a more diverse and inclusive archaeology. We will also examine how the practice of... more
This course provides an introduction to the archaeology of North America. We will explore alternative histories and decolonizing practices that promote a more diverse and inclusive archaeology. We will also examine how the practice of archaeology in North America has changed since its early days while exploring how recent social movements have led to a more ethically committed archaeological practice. This course is designed to challenge students to examine the past to better understand the present though socially engaged perspectives, such as: Black Lives Matter, feminism, gender, queer theory, indigenous archaeology, and multivocality. African diaspora, racism, colonialism, NAGPRA, and repatriation will also be discussed. We will cover a large time-frame, from the initial peopling of the Americas to the present day. Furthermore, the topics we will cover include: environmental archaeology, foodways, childhood, fieldwork, dating methods, interpretation, materiality, everyday life, ethnoarchaeology, experimental archaeology, warfare, and the archaeology of California. By the end of the course, students will have a better understanding of the dynamic theories and methods of North American archaeology, and will be capable of critically reflecting upon how to conduct archaeology within a decolonizing framework. One of the greatest values of studying the past is the awareness we gain of ourselves and the present world by assessing our own and others' experiences, and by evaluating how our own background and beliefs may color our interpretations of the past.
Research Interests: Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Historical Archaeology, Public Archaeology, Southwestern United States (Archaeology in North America), and 15 moreIndigenous Archaeololgy, North American (Archaeology), Social Archaeology, Theoretical Archaeology, North American archaeology, Prehistory, Native American Anthropology, Native American (History), Arqueología, Cooking and Food Preparation (archaeology), Feminist Archaeology, Teoría Arqueológica, Arqueologia, Prehistoria, and Arqueología Y Antropología
Course Description: This course is an advanced introduction to the field of archaeology that explores how archaeologists think about the archaeological record and the methods they use to study ancient and contemporary societies. Major... more
Course Description: This course is an advanced introduction to the field of archaeology that explores how archaeologists think about the archaeological record and the methods they use to study ancient and contemporary societies. Major topics that will be discussed include site formation processes, field techniques and research design, dating methods, artifact analysis, and the archaeological study of social organization and human-environment relationships.
We will also explore approaches to diversifying archaeology, including black, feminist, queer, and indigenous archaeologies. We will examine how the discipline has integrated recent social movements (e.g., #MeToo and Black Lives Matter) with the goal of bringing a greater awareness of inclusivity and ethically committed practices. By the end of the course, students will be capable of critically reflecting upon socially engaged perspectives and on how to conduct archaeology within a decolonizing framework.
We will also explore approaches to diversifying archaeology, including black, feminist, queer, and indigenous archaeologies. We will examine how the discipline has integrated recent social movements (e.g., #MeToo and Black Lives Matter) with the goal of bringing a greater awareness of inclusivity and ethically committed practices. By the end of the course, students will be capable of critically reflecting upon socially engaged perspectives and on how to conduct archaeology within a decolonizing framework.
Research Interests: Native American Studies, Archaeology, Prehistoric Archaeology, Gender Studies, Archaeology of Gender, and 13 moreFeminist Theory, Archaeological Method & Theory, History of Archaeological Praxis, Archaeology of Childhood, Archaeological Theory, Gender and identity (Archaeology), Prehistory, Arqueología, History of Archaeology, Teoría Arqueológica, Arqueologia, Prehistoric Archeology, and Arqueología Y Antropología
Esta disciplina tem por finalidade analisar as diversas abordagens teórico-metodológicas da pesquisa arqueológica em campo e laboratório e suas implicações interpretativas no campo das ciências humanas, assim como discutir as implicações... more
Esta disciplina tem por finalidade analisar as diversas abordagens teórico-metodológicas da pesquisa arqueológica em campo e laboratório e suas implicações interpretativas no campo das ciências humanas, assim como discutir as implicações sociais e políticas das práticas e interpretações da pesquisa arqueológica.
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Esta disciplina abordará as trajetórias técnicas, culturais e da evolução biológica da humanidade e que remetem ao conhecimento pré-histórico sobre o processo de desenvolvimento das sociedades humanas no Velho Mundo e nas Américas. Este... more
Esta disciplina abordará as trajetórias técnicas, culturais e da evolução biológica da humanidade e que remetem ao conhecimento pré-histórico sobre o processo de desenvolvimento das sociedades humanas no Velho Mundo e nas Américas. Este conhecimento tem por base, notadamente, o conjunto de evidências e inferências produzidas pela Arqueologia e Paleoantropologia ao longo das últimas décadas.
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Course Description: This course addresses human evolution in the Old and New World using archaeological, paleoanthropological, and genetic evidence. The class consists of weekly lectures (3 credits) and discussions (1 credit).