The stone tool technology of Ishi and the yana of North Central California: Inferences for hunter-gatherer cultural identity in historic California

American Anthropologist

Volumn 102, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 693-712

  Shackley, M Steven ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0034353715     PISSN: 00027294     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1525/aa.2000.102.4.693     Document Type: Article

References (83)

1. Mass analysis of flaking debris: Studying the forest rather than the tree
2. Excavation of site teh-1 (Kingsley Cave)
3. An introduction to yana archaeology
4. Desert side-notched points as a time marker in California
5. Ishi's Long Road Home: A California Indian's Preserved Brain Accentuates His Tragic, Mysterious Life
6. "The little history of pitiful events": The epistemological and moral contexts of Kroeber's Californian Ethnology
7. Romancing the stones: Biases, style and lithics at la riera
8. Identifying style in stone artefacts: A case study from the nile valley
9. Factors affecting the energy-dispersive x-ray fluorescence (EDXRF) analysis of archaeological obsidian
10. The Northern Maidu
11. Stone tool reduction techniques as cultural markers
12. Handbook of Aboriginal American Antiquities, pt.1
13. Understanding yana prehistory: Application of multiple analyses
14. The dutch gulch lake, cottonwood creek project and the prehistory of North Central California
15. Archaeology of the rose spring site
16. Flaked stone artifacts
17. Surprise valley projectile points and their chronological implications
18. Les tailleurs de silex magdaleniéns d'etiolles: Vers l'identification d'une organisation sociale complexe
19. Hydration analysis of obsidian flakes produced by Ishi during the historic period
20. Observation of edge damage and technological effects on pressure-flaked stone tools
21. An overview of statistical method and theory for quantitative model building
22. Skills and learning difficulties involved in stone-knapping: The case of stone bead knapping in khambhat, India
23. Approaches to style in lithic archaeology
24. Style and ethnicity in archaeology: The case for isochretism
25. Identification of mycobacterium tuberculosis DNA in a pre-columbian peruvian mummy
26. Yana texts, together with yana myths
27. The position of yana in the hokan stock
28. Yana terms of relationship
29. The fundamental elements of northern yana
30. Text analyses of three yana dialects
31. Methods of making stone weapons
32. Projectile Point Technology of Ishi and the Yahi-Yana: Inferences for Hunter-Gatherer Style and Ethnicity
33. Projectile Point Technology of Ishi and the Yana of North Central California
34. Sources of archaeological obsidian in the greater american southwest: An update and quantitative analysis
35. Ishi was not necessarily the last full-blooded Yahi: Some inferences for hunter-gatherer style and ethnicity
36. Elko or san pedro?: A quantitative analysis of late archaic projectile points from white tanks, yuma county, Arizona
37. The return of Ishi's brain
38. Innovation and selection in prehistory: A case study from the american bottom
39. Stones and shafts rudux: The metric discrimination of chipped-stone dart and arrow points
40. When did mycobacterium tuberculosis infection first occur in the new world? - An important question with public health implications
41. How to classify the projectile points from monitor valley, nevada
42. Points on points: A reply to flenniken and raymond
43. Some aspects of stone tool notching
44. Salvage archaeology in nimbus and redbank reservoir areas, Central California
45. Individual variation as an approach to economic organization: Projectile points at grasshopper pueblo, Arizona
46. Style and social information in Kalahari san projectile points
47. Is there a unity to style
48. Understanding stone tools: A cognitive approach