This new edition of the definitive work on doing paleoethnobotany brings the book up to date
by incorporating new methods and examples of research, while preserving the overall …

A renewed adoption of relational perspectives by archaeologists working in eastern North
America has created an opportunity to move beyond categorical approaches, those reliant …

Social complexity increased dramatically during the Middle Woodland period (c. 200 bc–ad
500) in eastern North America. Adena-Hopewell societies during this period built massive …

Archaeologists around the world have shown that LiDAR has the potential to map a wide
range of architectural features built by humans. The ability to map archaeological sites at a …

Abstract During the Middle Woodland period, from 200 BC to AD 600, southeastern societies
erected monuments, interacted widely, and produced some of the most striking material …

This study uses morphometrics and digital image analysis to document domestication
syndrome in an annual seed crop, Polygonum erectum L.(erect knotweed), which was …

Archaeologists often use near-surface geophysics or LiDAR-derived topographic imagery in
their research. However, rarely are the two integrated in a way that offers a robust …

Theoretical and simulated analyses of selective homonuclear dipolar recoupling sequences
serve as primary tools for understanding and determining the robustness of these …

Archaic and Woodland period communities in eastern North America domesticated a suite of
annual seed crops referred to the Eastern Agricultural Complex (EAC), some of which …

Artifacts, including ceramics, ground stone, and soil samples, as well as dental calculus,
recovered from sites in the eastern North American central Plains were submitted to multiple …