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INDIGENOUS FRESH WATER MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGIES OF TRUK, POHNPEI, AND KOSRAE, EASTERN CAROLINE I SLANTS, ANT) OF GUAM, MARIANA ISLANDS, MICRONESIA by Rosalind L. Hunter-Anderssun University of Guam Water and Energy Research ...
Integrating Archaeology and Ethnohistory: The Development of Exchange between Yap and Ulithi, Western Caroline Islands. Christophe Descantes. BAR International Series 1344. Oxford: Archaeopress, 2005. vi + 124 pp.; illustrations, maps,... more
Integrating Archaeology and Ethnohistory: The Development of Exchange between Yap and Ulithi, Western Caroline Islands. Christophe Descantes. BAR International Series 1344. Oxford: Archaeopress, 2005. vi + 124 pp.; illustrations, maps, bibliography, appendices. £ ...
In a recent article [Journal of Pacific Archaeology, vol 1(2), 2010], Scott Fitzpatrick contends that the AD 1300 event model is unhelpful as a key to understanding environmental and societal change in the Pacific during the past 1500... more
In a recent article [Journal of Pacific Archaeology, vol 1(2), 2010], Scott Fitzpatrick contends that the AD 1300 event model is unhelpful as a key to understanding environmental and societal change in the Pacific during the past 1500 years. We reject this contention on the grounds ...
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Archaeological data from south-central Guam are pre-sented to show that technological and social adaptations en-abled the ancestral Chamorros of the Mariana Islands, Mi-cronesia, to remain mobile farmer-fishers despite a major cli-matic... more
Archaeological data from south-central Guam are pre-sented to show that technological and social adaptations en-abled the ancestral Chamorros of the Mariana Islands, Mi-cronesia, to remain mobile farmer-fishers despite a major cli-matic oscillation, from the Medieval ...
ABSTRACT Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of New Mexico, 1980. Includes bibliographical references (leaves [277]-285). Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms International, 1980.--1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm.
Page 1. AN ANALYSIS OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL DATA ON FISHERIES FOR PELAGIC SPECIES IN GUAM AND THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS Prepared for Pelagic Fisheries Research Program Joint ...
An archival review supplemented by the author’s field observations of traditional horticulture in five Micronesian high island groups is presented. Geographic, ethnographic, and archaeological aspects are considered, and a... more
An archival review supplemented by the author’s field observations of traditional horticulture in five Micronesian high island groups is presented. Geographic, ethnographic, and archaeological aspects are considered, and a demographic/climatic model of initial human settlement and changes in land use over prehistoric time is proposed. Tentative associations are seen between basic geographic factors such as rainfall, slope, and soil types and the differential emphasis on tree or root crops in the study islands. Ecologically-oriented ethnographic field work to document within- and between-island variations in these tropical island farming systems is recommended for a better understanding of the environmental and cultural controls that have shaped Micronesian horticulture past and present.
An archival review supplemented by the author’s field observations of traditional horticulture in five Micronesian high island groups is presented. Geographic, ethnographic, and archaeological aspects are considered, and a... more
An archival review supplemented by the author’s field observations of traditional horticulture in five Micronesian high island groups is presented. Geographic, ethnographic, and archaeological aspects are considered, and a demographic/climatic model of initial human settlement and changes in land use over prehistoric time is proposed. Tentative associations are seen between basic geographic factors such as rainfall, slope, and soil types and the differential emphasis on tree or root crops in the study islands. Ecologically-oriented ethnographic field work to document within- and between-island variations in these tropical island farming systems is recommended for a better understanding of the environmental and cultural controls that have shaped Micronesian horticulture past and present.
During the last millennium in the Pacific Basin (islands and continental rim) there was a marked contrast between 'times of plenty' and 'times of less' for its human societies. This contrast is attributable to climate and sea-level... more
During the last millennium in the Pacific Basin (islands and continental rim) there was a marked contrast between 'times of plenty' and 'times of less' for its human societies. This contrast is attributable to climate and sea-level variations, notably the Medieval Warm Period (a.d. 700–1250) and the Little Ice Age (a.d. 1350–1800) separated by a time of rapid cooling and sea-level fall called the 'a.d. 1300 Event.' Outlines of the times of plenty during the Medieval Warm Period and the times of less during the Little Ice Age are given, supported by a number of examples. These confirm a general picture of societal collapse as a result of the a.d. 1300 Event. Well-dated human responses to the a.d. 1300 Event (establishment of fortified settlements, end of ocean voyaging) allow links to potential nonhuman causes to be strengthened. Although more data referring to both (natural) changes and their human effects are needed, a conclusion involving environmental determinism is inescapable.
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This book is about post-Pleistocene adaptive change among the aboriginal cultures of the mountains and deserts of Arizona and New Mexico. Conceived essentially as a natural science alternative to the prevailing culture history paradigm,... more
This book is about post-Pleistocene adaptive change among the aboriginal cultures of the mountains and deserts of Arizona and New Mexico. Conceived essentially as a natural science alternative to the prevailing culture history paradigm, it offers both a general theoretical framework for ...
An archival review supplemented by the author’s field observations of traditional horticulture in five Micronesian high island groups is presented. Geographic, ethnographic, and archaeological aspects are considered, and a... more
An archival review supplemented by the author’s field observations of traditional horticulture in five Micronesian high island groups is presented. Geographic, ethnographic, and archaeological aspects are considered, and a demographic/climatic model of initial human settlement and changes in land use over prehistoric time is proposed. Tentative associations are seen between basic geographic factors such as rainfall, slope, and soil types and the differential emphasis on tree or root crops in the study islands. Ecologically-oriented ethnographic field work to document within- and between-island variations in these tropical island farming systems is recommended for a better understanding of the environmental and cultural controls that have shaped Micronesian horticulture past and present.
Henderson, J., and JP Harrington 1914 Ethnozoology of the Tewa Indians. Bulletin 56, Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Eth-nology. Lubbock, J. (Lord Avebury) 1865 Prehistoric times, as illustrated by ancient remains, and the... more
Henderson, J., and JP Harrington 1914 Ethnozoology of the Tewa Indians. Bulletin 56, Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Eth-nology. Lubbock, J. (Lord Avebury) 1865 Prehistoric times, as illustrated by ancient remains, and the manners and customs of modern ...
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