Stone tool research at the end of the millennium: Procurement and technology

Journal of Archaeological Research

Volumn 8, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 269-331

  Odell, G H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TULSA   (United States)

Author keywords

Lithic analysis; Procurement; Stone tools; Technology

Indexed keywords

PREHISTORIC; TOOL USE;

EID: 0034465453     PISSN: 10590161     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1009439725979     Document Type: Article

References (401)

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86. Mousterian facies in space: New data from Morin level 16
87. Pleistocene seed-grinding implements from the Australian Arid Zone
88. Determining the function of Dalton adzes from northeast Arkansas
89. Hunting technologies and human behavior: Lithic analysis of Solutrean shouldered points
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91. Tool kit entropy and bipolar reduction: A study of interassemblage lithic variability among Paleo-Indian sites in the northeastern United States
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94. Spatial patterns in the Upper Perigordian at Solvieux: Implications for activity reconstruction
95. Un remontage exceptionnel à Tourville-la-Riviere (Seine-Maritime)
96. Mano size, stable carbon isotope ratios, and macrobotanical remains as multiple lines of evidence of maize dependence in the American Southwest
97. Hopewell obsidian studies: Behavioral implications of recent sourcing and dating research
98. The world's longest-lived corporate group: Lithic analysis reveals prehistoric social organization near Lillooet, British Columbia
99. Identifying lithic reduction loci with size-graded macrodebitage: A multivariate approach
100. Pre-Hispanic quarrying in the Ucareo-Zinapecuaro obsidian source area
101. Transhumance during the late Levantine Mousterian
102. The electro-resistivity survey of the "Krzemionki" mining complex, Poland. Problems and results
103. Application of petrographic and geochemical methods to sourcing felsitic archaeological materials in southeastern New England
104. Nondestructive trace element analysis of archaeological felsite by energy-dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy
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107. Transformations of Upper Paleolithic implements in the Dabba industry from Haua Fteah (Libya)
108. Source determination of white river group silicates from two archaeological sites in the Great Plains
109. Additional comments on neutron activation analysis of stone from the great plains: Reply to church
110. Neutron activation analysis of stone from the Chadron formation and a Clovis site on the great plains
111. Defining buried occupation surfaces in terrace sediments
112. Recognition and interpretation of Folsom technological variability on the Southern Plains
113. Identification of central Texas Edwards chert at the Folsom and Lindenmeier sites
114. there hafted projectile points in the Mounterian?
115. Microliths and the Kunnemann Tract: An assessment of craft production at the Cahokia site
116. River patina on flint artifacts: Features and genesis
117. Another look at Hopewell obsidian studies
118. Source identification of obsidian from the Trowbridge site (14WY1), a Hopewellian site in Kansas
119. Revision of Hopewellian trading patterns in Midwestern North America based on mineralogical sourcing
120. Identification of geologic sources for obsidian artifacts from three Middle Woodland sites in the American Bottom, Illinois
121. Source area analysis of obsidian flakes from a lower loop phase site in Nebraska
122. Getting to the point: Evolutionary change in prehistoric weaponry
123. Spearthrower performance: Ethnographic and experimental research
124. The Hanson site and Folsom on the Northwestern Plains
125. Blade running: Middle preclassic obsidian exchange and the introduction of prismatic blades at La Blanca, Guatemala
126. Energetic efficiency and lithic technology: An Upper Mississippian example
127. The archaeological visibility of bipolar technology: An example from the Koste site
128. Fitting together Folsom: Refitted lithics and site formation processes at Stewart's cattle guard site
129. Poverty point period crystal drill bits, microliths, and social organization in the Yazoo Basin, Mississippi
130. Stone tools, politics, and the eighteenth-century Chickasaw in northeast Mississippi
131. Exchange implications of obsidian source analysis from the lower Rio Verde Valley, Oaxaca Mexico
132. Dechets de silex, déchets de pierres chauffées de l'interet des remontages à Pincevent (France)
133. A use-wear analysis of the function of basalt cylinders
134. Microwear and metric analysis of threshing sledge flints from Greece and Cyprus
135. McKean lithic technology at lighting spring
136. Microwear analysis of late and terminal archaic projectile points from the Padula site (36NM15), Pennsylvania
137. The history and development of projectile technology research
138. Projectile points of bone, antler, and stone: Experimental explorations of manufacture and use
139. Intrasite spatial structure in the European Upper Paleolithic: Evidence and patterning from the SW of France
140. La differenciation des outils de moisson d'après les données archaéologiques, l'étude des traces et l'expérimentation
141. Exploitation et traitement du silex jurassique dans la region de Cracovie
142. Unpacking reduction: Lithic raw material economy in the Mousterian of west-central Italy
143. A perspective on Levallois from a "non-Levallois" assemblage: The Mousterian of Grotta di Sant' Agostino (Gaeta, Italy)
144. Bipolar reduction: An experimental study of debitage variability
145. Patterns and models of debitage dispersal in percussion flaking
146. L'apport des remontages dasn la compréhension des méthodes de débitage et de faconnage des gisements acheuléens de la Somme: Les exemples de la Ferme de Repinette et de l'Epinette à Cagny (Somme, France)
147. Toward a holistic analysis of chipped stone assemblages
148. Chipped stone nodules: Theory, method, and examples
149. Non-destructive XRF characterization of basaltic artifacts from Truckee, California
150. Prehistoric procurement of secondary sources: The case for characterization
151. Wedges, pièces esquillées, bipolar cores, and other things: An alternative to Shott's view of bipolar industries
152. Remarks on prehistoric flint mining and flint supply in European archaeology
153. A use-wear analysis of Hopewell bladelets from paint creek lake site #5. Ross County Ohio
154. Recurrent, centripetal debitage or discoid vs. Levallois, in the northeast of the Aquitaine Basin: Continuity or discontinuity?
155. Mobility and raw material use at the hunting camp spring site (35WA96), Blue Mountains, Oregon
156. A multilanguage dictionary: Watch your language
157. Comparing axe heads of stone, bronze, and steel: Studies in experimental archaeology
158. From macroscopic to microscopic: Understanding prehistoric heat treatment of stone tools
159. Petrography and geochemistry of flint from six neolithic sources in southern Limburg (The Netherlands) and northern Belgium
160. Stone tool analysis using digitized images: Examples from the Lower and Middle Paleolithic
161. Some aspects and experiments concerning the procesing of glume wheats
162. Reconstruction of the flint extraction system in Krzemionki
163. The role of raw material availability in technological organization: A case study from the south-east Italian Late Palaeolithic
164. An experimental approach to the reconstruction of the chaines opératoires in a Lower Palaeolithic pebble industry from west-central Italy
165. New data on sources of obsidian artifacts from Tikal, Guatemala
166. Spatial organization at a winter campsite of the last glacial maximum: The case of Grubgraben AL1
167. Changes in groundstone following the introduction of maize into the American Southwest
168. The use of blue-gray chert in midwestern prehistory
169. Clovis projectile point manufacture: A perspective from the ready/Lincoln Hills site, 11JY46, Jersey County, Illinois
170. Geographic variation in fluted projectile points: A hemispheric perspective
171. Lithic refitting and archaeological site formation processes: A case study from the Twin Ditch site, Greene County, Illinois
172. A chip off the old block: Alternative approaches to debitage analysis
173. The technology and aboriginal association of a sandstone quarry near Helen Springs, Northern Territory
174. Obsidian blades from La Blanca, a changing lithic industry on the south coast of Guatemala
175. The adoption of the bow and arrow in eastern North America: A view from central Arkansas
176. The quarrying and workshop site of Valle Lagorara (Maissana, La Spezia)
177. Grinding-tool design as conditioned by land-use pattern
178. The effects of distance on lithic material reduction technology
179. Préliminaires d'une analyse fonctionnelle des pointes microlithiques de Bergumermeer (Pays-Bas)
180. Addressing prehistoric hunting practices through stone tool analysis
181. The role of stone bladelets in middle woodland society
182. Innovation and style in projectile points
183. Different strokes for different folks: Possible reasons for variation in quality of knapping
184. The experimental replication of a stone mortar
185. The re-use of thermally altered stone
186. Prismatic blade technologies in North America
187. Current data on early use of the bow and arrow in southern North America
188. Use of a chert flake as a pressure flaking tool
189. Distinguishing between artifacts and geofacts: A test case from eastern England
190. The effect of core surface morphology on flake attributes: Evidence from a controlled experiment
191. The effect of indentor type on flake attributes: Evidence from a controlled experiment
192. The formation of flakes: The role of platform thickness and exterior platform angle in the production of flake initiations and terminations
193. The threshold effect of platform width: A reply to Davis and Shea
194. Pipestone artifacts from Upper Mississippi Valley sites
195. Lithic and organic hunting technology in the French Upper Paleolithic
196. The social and economic contexts of lithic procurement: Obsidian from classic-period Hohokam sites
197. Reassembling the quarry: Quartzite procurement and reduction along the Potomac
198. Quelle interprétation functionnelle pour les grattoirs ocrés de la Balma Margineda (Andorre)?
199. Edge modification as an indicator of function and handedness of Acheulian handaxes from Kariandusi, Kenya
200. Pointe ou outils triangulaires? Données fonctionnelles dans le Moustérien Levantin
201. D'une chaine l'autre: Normes et variations dans le débitage laminaire magdalénien
202. The use of stone tools to determine handedness in hominids
203. Experimental replication and use of Cantabrian Lower Magdalenian antler projectile points
204. The reliability and validity of a lithic debitage typology: Implications for archaeological interpretation
205. Woody's dream
206. Analysis of experimental debitage from hammerstone use and production: Implications for ground stone use
207. Evolution and economic significance of naviform core-and-blade technology in the southern Levant
208. Pragmatic studies of near Eastern Neolithic sickle blades
209. The identification of granitic fire-cracked rocks using luminescence of alkali feldspars
210. Technologie du débitage laminaire au paléolithique moyen en Europe septentrionale: état de la question
211. Examining lithic technological organization as a dynamic cultural subsystem: The advantages of an explicitly spatial approach
212. Intensive mining of specular hematite in the Kalahari ca. A.D. 800-1000
213. Igneous lithics of central Arkansas: Identification, sources, and artifact distribution
214. Production for exchange at the Knife River flint quarries, North Dakota
215. Folsom ultrathin biface and radial break tools in the Knife River flint quarry area
216. What mean these stones? Thoughts on teaching lithic analysis in the core curriculum
217. Production and transport of blanks and tools at the French Middle Paleolithic site of Combe-Capelle Bas
218. Detecting heat treatment on silcrete: Experiments with methods
219. Expérimentation de lancer de sagaies avec le propulseur
220. Tinderflints and firemaking in the historical period
221. An experimental investigation into the nature of faceted limestone "spheroids" in the Early Palaeolithic
222. The prehistoric exploitation of a flint resource in north-east Scotland: Work at Den of Boddam in 1991
223. On making behavioral inferences from early archaeological sites
224. Trace-element analysis of obsidian sources and artifacts of central Chile (Maule River Basin) and western Argentina (Colorado River)
225. The bow and arrow, the intrusive mound complex, and a Late Woodland Jack's Reef horizon in the mid-Ohio Valley
226. Fluted point characteristics at three large sites: The implications for modeling Early Paleoindian settlement in Ohio
227. The Upper Gila River gravels as an archaeological obsidian source region: Implications for models of exchange and interaction
228. Sources of archaeological obsidian in the greater American Midwest: An update and quantitative analysis
229. Gamma rays, x-rays and stone tools: Some recent advances in archaeological chemistry
230. Lithic use-wear evidence for hunting by Neandertals and early modern humans from the Levantine Mousterian
231. Behavioral factors affecting the production of Levallois points in the Levantine Mousterian
232. Neanderthal and early modern human behavioral variability: A regional-scale approach to lithic evidence for hunting in the Levantine Mousterian
233. Lithic analysis of the princess point complex from southwestern Ontario
234. Lapita lithics: Trade/exchange and technology. A view from the Reefs/Santa Cruz
235. Weathering of archaeological cherts: A case study from the Solomon Islands
236. Fluorescence and heat treatment of three lithic materials found in Oklahoma
237. Some observations of polarization and fluorescence in primary and secondary source lithic materials
238. Bipolar industries: Ethnographic evidence and archaeological implications
239. Spears, darts, and arrows: Late Woodland hunting techniques in the Upper Ohio Valley
240. Size and form in the analysis of flake debris: Review and recent approaches
241. Innovation and selection in prehistory: A case study from the American Bottom
242. Stage versus continuum in the debris assemblage from production of a fluted biface
243. Stones and shafts redux: The metric discrimination of chipped-stone dart and arrow points
244. On bipolar reduction and splintered pieces
245. Bedouin hand harvesting of wheat and barley: Implications for early cultivation in southwestern Asia
246. Evolution des techniques agricoles en Bulgarie chalcolithique (d'après les analyses tracéologiques)
247. Agricultural implements in Neolithic and Eneolithic cultures of Bulgaria
248. New implements and specialization of traditional industries in the Eneolithic of Bulgaria
249. "Frits" and specialized hide preparation in the Belgian Early Neolithic
250. Obsidian use in Wyoming and the concept of curation
251. Obsidian-artifact source analysis for the Mixtequilla region, south-central Veracruz, Mexico
252. A view to the core: Technological units and debitage analysis
253. Chemical characterization and hydration rate development for New Mexican sources
254. The impact of raw-material scarcity on ground-stone manufacture and use: An example from the Phoenix Basin Hohokam
255. Debitage analysis and archaeological interpretation
256. Stones, numbers-history? The utilization of lithic raw materials in the Middle and Late Neolithic of Hungary
257. The effects of stone and technology on fluted-point morphometry
258. Hunter-gatherer lithic economy and settlement systems: Understanding regional assemblage variability in the upper Paleolithic of Portuguese Estremadura
259. Arrowheads and atlatl darts: How the stones got the shaft
260. A closer look at margin "grinding" on Folsom and Clovis points
261. Two newly recognized Paleoindian tool types: Single- and double-scribe compass gravers and coring gravers
262. Which obsidian is worth it? A view from the West New Britain sources
263. Lithic procurement in the eastern Mojave Desert and the use of the Juan obsidian clast source
264. Archaeological evidence for preferential right-handedness in the Lower and Middle Pleistocene, and its possible implications
265. Chemical characteristics of obsidian from archaeological sites in western Mexico and the Tequila source area: Implications for regional and pan-regional interaction within the northern Mesoamerican periphery
266. Steatite source characterization in Eastern North America: New results using instrumental neutron activation analysis
267. Raw material and technological studies of the Quina Mousterian in Perigord
268. New directions in central Mediterranean obsidian studies
269. Experiments in harvesting wild cereals and other plants
270. The interpretation of "sickles": A cautionary tale
271. Interassemblage variability and Levallois styles: The case of the northern African Middle Paleolithic
272. The Nile corridor and the Out-of-Africa model: An examination of the archaeological record
273. "Running ahead of time" in the development of Paleolithic industries
274. Lines in the sand: Competition and stone selection on the Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico
275. Simple and significant: Stone tool production in highland New Guinea
276. K/Ar dating as a means of sourcing Levantine Epipalaeolithic basalt implements
277. Athkiajas: A Cypriot flintknapper and the threshing sledge industry
278. Replicas, fakes, and art: The twentieth-century stone age and its effects on archaeology
279. Bullet-shaped microblade cores of the Near Eastern Neolithic: Experimental replicative studies
280. Near Eastern Neolithic millstone production: Insights from research in the arid southwestern United States
281. Geochemical provenancing of igneous glacial erratics from southern Britain, and implications for prehistoric stone implement distributions
282. Field-portable non-destructive analysis of lithic archaeological samples by X-ray fluorescence instrumentation using a mercury iodide detector: Comparison with wavelength-dispersive XRF and a case study in British provenancing
283. Preceramic connections between Yucatán and the Caribbean
284. Ground-stone tools and hunter-gatherer subsistence in Southwest Asia: Implications for the transition to farming
285. Simulated use of experimental maize grinding tools from southwestern Colorado
286. Refitting and protohistoric knapping behavior: The Lowrance example
287. New evidence on prehistoric trade routes: The obsidian evidence from Gilat, Israel
288. A consideration of the function of Ohio Hopewell bladelets
289. Recent developments in the analysis of lithic artifacts
290. Chemical characterization of obsidians from different Mediterranean sources by nondestructive SEM-EDS analytical method
291. Socioeconomic implications of chipped stone from the La Entrada region, Western Honduras
292. A pre-Columbian obsidian source in San Luis, Honduras: Implications for the relationship between Late Classic Maya political boundaries and the boundaries of obsidian exchange networks
293. Middle and later stone age lithic technology and land use in East African Savannas
294. Dynamics of Hohokam obsidian circulation in the North American Southwest
295. Projective point types as valid chronological units
296. New Britain obsidian sources
297. Early Patagonian hunter-gatherers: Subsistence and technology
298. Additional western lithics for Hopewell bigaces in the Upper Jississippi River Valley
299. Raw material quality and prepared core technologies in northeast Asia
300. A new obsidian source in the Highlands of Guatemala
301. An initial consideration of obsidian procurement and exchagne in prehispanic Ecuador Latin
302. Chipped stone artefacts, source areas, and provenance studies of the northern Belize chert-bearing zone
303. Frakturbilder: Kulturhistoriska Kommentarer till det Saregna Sonderfallet vid Bearbetning av Kvarts
304. The INAH salvage archaeology excavations at Azcapotzalco, Mexico: An analysis of the lithic assemblage
305. Some artifact-diagnostic criteria ofquartzite cobble-tool industries from Alberta
306. Ogalalla orthoquartzite: An updated description
307. The production of chert projectile points at Yerba Buena, Chiapas, Mexico
308. Sixteenth century flintknapping kits from the King stie, Georgia
309. High-precision trace element characterization for major Mesoamerican obsidian sources and futher analyses of artifacts from San Lorenzo Tenochtitlan, Mexico
310. Interpretation of chert type variation in Paleoindian industries, southwestern Ontarion
311. On the lame à crête technique in the Palaeolithic
312. Expanding the role of trace-element studies: Obsidian use in the late and terminal classic periods at the lowland Maya site of Colha, Belize
313. Late Woodland period "waste" reduction in the Ohio River Valley
314. Mode 3 technologies and the evolution of modern humans
315. Obsidian procurement and distribution in the Tikal-Yaxha intersite area of the Central Maya Lowlands
316. The maritime distribution of Bismarck archipelago obsidian and island Melanesian prehistory
317. A high Arctic Mesolithic industry on Zhokov Island: Inset tools and knapping technology
318. Intrasource chemical differentiation of obsidian in the Jemez Mountains and Taos Plateau, New Mexico
319. Obsidian provenancing and magmatic fractionation in central Oregon
320. An Acheulian biface assemblage from Gesher Benot Ya'aqov. Istael: Indications of African affinities
321. Obsidian characterization by laser ablation ICP-MS and its appliation to prehistoric trade in the Mediterranean and the Near East: Sources and distribution of obsidian within the Aegean and Anatolia
322. On reliability, validity, and scale in obsidian sourcing research
323. Quantification of fracture propagation velocity employing a sample of Clovis channel flakes
324. Folsom fluting fallacies
325. North American biface production trajectory modeling in historic perspective
326. Adriatic sailors and stone knappers: Palagruza in teh 3rd millennium B.C
327. Attica chert and Clovis land use in Illionois: The Anderson and Perkins sites
328. Perspectives on refitting: Critique and a complementary approach
329. Identification of a Piedmont quarry
330. Lithic resource procurement and Early Paleoindian land use patterns in the Appalachian Plateau of Ohio
331. Swan River chert
332. An ethnoarchaeological inquiry into the functional relatioship between projectile point and armor technologies of the Norwest Coast
333. Identification of attribute variability in Emergent Mississippian and mississippian arrow point from southeast Missouri
334. The stone source of Predynastic basalt vessels: Mineralogical evidence for quarries in northern Egypt
335. Geological-geochemical approach to "sourcing" of prehistoric chert artifacts, northwestern Alaska
336. Late prehistory blade production in Andalusia (Spain)
337. L'outillage sur éclat dans l'industrie lithique du site opleistocène moven d'Orgnac 3
338. Differential raw material use in the Middle Pleistocene of Spain: Evidence from Sierra de Atapuerca, Torralba, Ambrona and Aridos
339. Callahan's Clovis production model: A comment derived from Bement's article
340. Hojas, experimentos y análisis de desechos de talla: Implicaciones arqueológicas para la Patagonia Centro-Septentrional
341. Elemental composition studies of lithic materials from western Kentucky and Tennessee
342. Aspects de demarche expérimentale en technologie lithique
343. A framework for analysing prehistoric stone tools manufacture and a tentative application to some early stone industries
344. Les frontières du débitage levallois: Typométrie des éclats
345. What is this black stuff? Identification of black argillite in the northern Columbian Plateau
346. Stone artifact refitting and formation process at the Abri Dufaure, an Upper Paleolithic site in southwest France
347. The use of rock crystal during the Alpine Mesolithic
348. Chert from the Munsungun Lake Formation (Maine) in Paleoamerican archaeological sites in northeastern North America: Recognition of its occurrence and distribution
349. Gravels and travels: A comment on Andrefsky's "Cascade phase lithic technology"
350. Question typologique à propos des industries laminaires de paléolithique moyen de Seclin (nord) et de Saint-Germain-des-Vaux/Port-Racine (Manche): Lames Levallois ou lames non Levallois
351. Understanding Levallois: Lithic technology and cognitive archaeology
352. On manos, metates, and the history of site occupations
353. Sedentism, lithic technology, and debitage: An intersite debitage analysis
354. Levallois or not Levallois: Does it really matter? Learning from an African case
355. Mass production and procurement at Valle del Azufre: A unique arcaheological obsidian source in Baja California Sur
356. Middle Paleolithic spear point technology
357. More on hafted projectile points in the Mousterian
358. Hinge fracture mechanics
359. Floating obsidian and its implications for the interpretation of Pacific prehistory
360. Recent advances in Melanesian obsidian sourcing: Result of the 1990 and 1991 PIXE/PIGME analysis
361. Paleolithic wedge-shaped microcores and experiments with pocket devices
362. Generalized core technology and tool use: A Mississippian example
363. The last stone axe makers
364. Lithic technology and discard at Marki, Cyprus: Consumer behaviour and site formation in the prehistoric Bronze Age
365. Définition des caractètes physico-chimiques d'une roche siliceuse: L'opale résinite de Saint-Pierre-Eynac (Haute-Loire, France)
366. Hand preference for stone artefact production and tool-use by monkeys: Possible implication fot the evolution of right-handedness in hominoids
367. Gravel sources of knappable Alibates silicified dolomite