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    Prehistoric Rockshelters of Pennsylvania: Revitalizing Behavioral Interpretation from Archaeological Spatial Data

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    Genre
    Thesis/Dissertation
    Date
    2009
    Author
    Burns, Jonathan Allen
    Advisor
    Stewart, R. Michael (Richard Michael)
    Committee member
    Ranere, Anthony James
    Hansell, Patricia
    Raber, Paul A.
    Department
    Anthropology
    Subject
    Anthropology, Archaeology
    Archaeological Site Structure
    Behavioral Interpretation
    Formation Processes
    Provenience Units
    Rockshelter
    Spatial Analysis
    Permanent link to this record
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12613/885
    
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    DOI
    http://dx.doi.org/10.34944/dspace/867
    Abstract
    The size of archaeological data collection units and provenience controls affect data resolution, types of analyses, and the interpretations that archaeologists draw from the spatial patterning of material evidence. This research examines the use of fine-grained data collection units and the analyses that they support in the study of two Pennsylvania rockshelters to: 1) provide a better understanding of rockshelter use and the importance of rockshelters in Pennsylvania and Middle Atlantic region prehistory and, 2) reveal the impact that archaeological units can have on the reconstruction and interpretation of human behaviors in general. Insights from behavioral theory, ethnoarchaeology and previous archaeological research influenced the units and methods employed in the excavation of the Mykut and Camelback rockshelters. This analysis reveals the range of behaviors that can be reconstructed from these data, which can then be compared and contrasted with interpretations of other rockshelters and site contexts in the region.
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