Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 139
pro vyhledávání: '"Jeffrey T. Clark"'
Autor:
QUINTUS, SETH, HERDRICH, DAVID J.
Publikováno v:
The Journal of the Polynesian Society, 2018 Mar 01. 127(1), 9-14.
Externí odkaz:
https://www.jstor.org/stable/45017365
Autor:
Seth Quintus, David J. Herdrich
Publikováno v:
Journal of the Polynesian Society. 127:9-14
Autor:
Leach, Helen M.
Publikováno v:
The Journal of the Polynesian Society, 1984 Mar 01. 93(1), 80-83.
Externí odkaz:
https://www.jstor.org/stable/20705847
Autor:
ARIANA B.J. LAMBRIDES, MARSHALL I. WEISLER, JEFFREY T. CLARK, SETH QUINTUS, TREVOR H. WORTHY, HALLIE BUCKLEY
Publikováno v:
Archaeology in Oceania. 57:39-58
Autor:
Seth Quintus, Jeffrey T. Clark
Publikováno v:
Archaeology in Oceania. 55:168-181
Autor:
Jeffrey T. Clark, Seth Quintus
Publikováno v:
Journal of Anthropological Research. 75:48-68
Previous research has demonstrated that the nature of power strategies correlates with the nature of ritual action, and nowhere is political action more important than in Polynesia. Polynesian poli...
Autor:
Jeffrey T. Clark, Seth Quintus
Publikováno v:
Archaeology in Oceania. 52:62-69
Autor:
Yuexing Feng, Jeffrey T. Clark, Marshall I. Weisler, Emma St Pierre, Luke D. Nothdurft, Quan Hua, Seth Quintus
Publikováno v:
Radiocarbon. 58:851-868
Radiocarbon dating of marine samples requires a local marine reservoir correction, or ΔR value, for accurate age calibrations. For the Samoan Archipelago in the central Pacific, ΔR values have been proposed previously, but, unlike some Polynesian a
Autor:
Seth Quintus, Jeffrey T. Clark
Publikováno v:
World Archaeology. 48:395-410
This study examines the intersections of spatial logic and archaeology in the Sāmoan Archipelago of Polynesia. These islands provide model systems for understanding social space given their small size and bounded nature. We argue that spatial logic,
Autor:
Emma St Pierre, Luke D. Nothdurft, Marshall I. Weisler, Jeffrey T. Clark, Yuexing Feng, Seth Quintus
Publikováno v:
Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports. 6:266-274
The timing and unprecedented speed of the Lapita migration from the western edge of Oceania to western Polynesia in the Central Pacific have long been of interest to archaeologists. The eastern-most extent of that great human migration was the Samoan