Year one: Radiocarbon dating and American archaeology, 1947-1948

American Antiquity

Volumn 64, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 9-32

  Marlowe, Greg ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33748048467     PISSN: 00027316     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/2694343     Document Type: Article

References (76)

1. Allison, S. K. 1947 Institute for Nuclear Studies, the University of Chicago. Scientific Monthly 64:482-488.
2. Amick, D. J. 1974 An Index of Scientific Elitism and the Scientist's Mission. Social Studies of Science 4:1-16.
3. Anderson, E. C. 1949 Natural Radiocarbon. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Chemistry, University of Chicago
4. Anderson, E. C., and W. F. Libby 1951 World-Wide Distribution of Natural Radiocarbon. Physical Review 81:64-69
5. Anderson, E. C.; W. F. Libby; S. Weinhouse; A. Reid; A. Kirschenbaum; and A. Grosse 1947a Radiocarbon from Cosmic Radiation. Science 105:576-577.
6. 1947b Natural Radiocarbon from Cosmic Radiation. Physical Review 72:931-936.
7. Arnold, J. R., and W. F. Libby 1949 Age Determination by Radiocarbon Content: Checks with Samples of Known Age. Science 110:678-680.
8. Ashton, S., and C. Oppenheim 1978 A Method of Predicting Nobel Prize Winners in Chemistry. Social Studies in Science 8:341-348.
9. Boyer, P. 1985 Social Scientists and the Bomb. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 41:31-36.
10. Braidwood, R. 1965 Biography of a Research Project. Chicago Today 3:2:1-14.
11. Brannigan, A. 1981 The Social Basis of Scientific Discoveries. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
12. Chemical and Engineering News 1945 Atomic Bomb Research 23:1444
13. 1946a Radioisotopes from the Manhattan Project 24:1915-1916
14. 1946b University of Chicago 24:2039-2040
15. Clark, C. E. 1980 Communicating in the Oral History Interview: Investigating Problems of Interpreting Oral Data. International Journal of Oral History 1 (February) 28-40.
16. Cold Spring Harbor 1947 Annual Report, pp. 14, 16, 24
17. Cole, S., and J. R. Cole 1968 Visibility and the Structural Bases of Awareness of Scientific Research. American Sociological Review 33:397-413.
18. Dodds, J. W. 1973 The Several Lives of Paul Fejos. Wenner-Gren Foundation, New York.
19. Dwork, D. 1991 Children with a Star. Yale University Press, New Haven.
20. Fagette, P. 1996 Digging for Dollars: American Archaeology and the New Deal. University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque.
21. Faris, D. 1980 Narrative Form and Oral History: Some Problems and Possibilities. International Journal of Oral History 1 (November): 159-180.
22. Fermi, L. 1954 Atoms in the Family. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
23. Friedkin, N. E. 1978 University Social Structure and Social Networks among Scientists. American Journal of Sociology 83:1445-1465.
24. Garvey, W. D., N. Lin, and C. E. Nelson 1970 Communication in the Physical and Social Sciences. Science 170:1165-1173.
25. Gilbert, N., and M. Mulkay 1984 Experiments are the Key: Participants' Histories and Historians' Histories of Science. Social Studies of Science 15:105-125.
26. Goffer, Z. 1980 Archaeological Chemistry: Sotircebook on the Applications of Chemistry to Archaeology. John Wiley and Sons, London.
27. Greenbaum, L. 1971 A Special Interest: The Atomic Energy Commission, Argonne National Laboratory and the Midwestern Universities. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor.
28. Griffith, B. C., M. J. Jahn, and A. J. Miller 1971 Informal Contacts in Science: A Probabilistic Model for Communication Processes. Science 173:164-166.
29. Guthe, C. 1939 The Basic Needs of American Archaeology. Science 90:528-530.
30. Hagstrom, W. 1974 Competition in Science. American Sociological Review 39:1-18
31. Henige, D. 1982 Oral Historiography. Longmans, New York.
32. Hewlett, R. G., and O. E. Anderson 1962 The New World, 1939-1946. Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pennsylvania.
33. Hewlett, R. G., and F. Duncan 1969 Atomic Shield, 1947-1952. Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pennsylvania.
34. Holdren, J. 1987 Harrison Brown 1917-1986. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. 43:3-8.
35. Inhaber, H., and K. Przednowek 1976 Quality of Research and the Nobel Prizes. Social Studies of Science 33-50.
36. Johnson, F. 1942 The Boylston Street Fishweir. R. S. Peabody Foundation, Andover, Massachusetts.
37. 1967 Radiocarbon Dating and Archaeology in North America. Science 155:165-169.
38. Johnson, F., and H. Raup 1964 Investigations in Southwest Yukon. Vol.6. R. S. Peabody Foundation, Andover, Massachusetts.
39. Kidder, A. V. 1927 Southwestern Archaeological Conference. Science 66:489-491.
40. Kohler, R.E. 1977 Rudolph Schoenheimer, Isotopic Tracers, and Biochemistry in the 1930s. Historical Studies in the Physical Sciences 8:257-295.
41. Kohler, R. E 1982 From Medical Chemistry to Bio-Chemistry: The Making of a Biomedical Discipline. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
42. Libby, W. F. 1946 Atmospheric Helium Three and Radiocarbon from Cosmic Radiation. Physical Review 69:671-672.
43. 1955 Radiocarbon Dating. 2nd ed. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
44. 1967 History of Radiocarbon Dating. In Radiocarbon Dating and Methods of Low Level Counting, pp. 3-25. International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna.
45. 1975 Radiocarbon Dating. In Frontiers of Knowledge: The Frank Nelson Donbleday Lectures, p. 339. Doubleday, New York.
46. MacNeish, R. 1978 The Science of Archaeology? Duxbury Press, Boston.
47. Marlowe, G. 1980 W. F. Libby and the Archaeologists, 1946-1948. Radiocarbon 22:1005-1014.
48. 1983 The Committee for the Recovery of Archaeological Remains (CRAR): A Case Study in the Professionalization and Preservation Movements in American Archaeology after the New Deal, 1939-1946. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Association, San Diego.
49. Meadows, A. J. 1974 Communication in Science. Butterworth, London.
50. 1976 Diffusion of Information Across Sciences. Interdisciplinary Science Reviews 1:259-267.
51. Meltzer, D. J. 1985 North American Archaeology and Archaeologists, 1879-1934. American Antiquity 50:249-260.
52. Menzel, H. 1958 The Flow of Information among Scientists. 2 vols. Columbia University Press, New York.
53. 1967 Planning the Consequences of Unplanned Action in Scientific Communication. In Communication in Science; Documentation and Automation, edited by A. De Reuck and J. Knight, pp. 57-71. Little, Brown, New York.
54. Merrill, R. 1948 An Outline Program for the Study of Archaeological Materials for Dating by the Carbon 14 Method. American Antiquity 13:281-286.
55. Mulkay, M. J. 1972 The Social Process of Innovation. Macmillan, London.
56. Nash, S. E. 1997 A History of Archaeological Tree-Ring Dating: 1914-1945. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of Arizona.
57. Nelson, C. E., and D. K. Pollock (editors) 1970 Communication among Scientists and Engineers. D. C. Heath, Lexington, Massachusetts.
58. Phillips, P., J. Ford, and J. Griffin 1951 Papers of the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology. Vol. 55. Harvard University, Cambridge.
59. Segre, E. 1993 A Mind Always in Motion; The Autobiography of Emilio Segre. University of California Press, Berkeley.
60. Seidel, R. W. 1986 A Home for Big Science: Atomic Energy Commission Laboratory System. Historical Studies of the Physical Sciences 16:135-175.
61. Shapin, S. 1984 Talking History: Reflections on Discourse Analysis. Social Studies of Science 15:125-130.
62. Smith, K R., F. Fesharaki, and J. P. Holdren (editors) 1986 Earth and the Human Future: Essays in Honor of Harrison Brown. Westview Press, Boulder.
63. Society for American Archaeology 1947 Society for American Archaeology Membership, 1946-1947. American Antiquity 12:293-298.
64. Stocking, G. W. Jr. 1976 Ideas and Institutions in American Anthropology: Thoughts toward a History of the Interwar Years. In Selected Papers from the American Anthropologist, 1921-1945, edited by G. W. Stocking Jr. American Anthropological Association, Washington, D.C.
65. Strong, W. D., F. Johnson, and W. Webb 1945 Resolution Concerning the Conservation of National Archaeological Resources in the River Valleys of the United States." Science 102:44.
66. Taylor, R. E. 1978 Radiocarbon Dating: An Archaeological Perspective. In Archaeological Chemistry 11, Series 171, edited by G. F. Carter, pp. 33-69. American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C.
67. Taylor, R. E. 1987 Radiocarbon Dating in Archaeological Perspective. Academic Press, New York.
68. Taylor, R. E., A. Long, and R. Kra 1992 Radiocarbon Dating after Four Decades: An Interdisciplinary Perspective. Springer Verlag, New York.
69. Tibbetts, P., and P. Johnson 1985 The Discourse and Praxis Models in Recent Reconstruction of Scientific Knowledge Generation. Social Studies of Science 15:739-749.
70. Tite, M. S. 1972 Methods of Physical Examination in Archaeology. Seminar Press, New York.
71. Viking Fund 1952 The First Ten Years, 1941-1951. The Viking Fund, New York.
72. von Hevesy, G., and M. Pahl 1932 Radioactivity of Samarium. Nature 130:846-847.
73. Westgren, A. 1964 Nobel Lectures in Chemistry 1942-1962, pp. 588-611. Elsevier, New York.
74. Whitely, R. 1976 Umbrella and Polytheistic Scientific Disciplines. Social Studies of Science 6:471-497.
75. Woolgar, S. W. 1976 Writing an Intellectual History of Scientific Development: The Use of Discovery Accounts. Social Studies of Science 6:395-422.
76. Zuckerman, H. 1977 Scientific Elites: Nobel Laureates in the United States. Free Press, New York.