CURRICULUM VITAE              	                                 2/2022                                 
CHRISTOPHER CARR

ADDRESS:	Arizona State University		5428 Valinda Dr. 
School of Human Evolution and Social Change	Chapel Hill, NC 27514	    		
Tempe, AZ 85287-2402		
christopher.carr@asu.edu

CURRENT AND PREVIOUS POSITIONS:

	2015-	Professor Emeritus, Arizona State University
1995-2015	Professor, Arizona State University
1988-1995	Associate Professor (tenured), Arizona State University
1985-1988	Assistant Professor, Arizona State University
1985	Associate Professor (tenured), University of Arkansas-Fayetteville
1983-1985	Director, Institute for Quantitative Archaeology, University of Arkansas-Fayetteville
1979-1985	Assistant Professor, University of Arkansas--Fayetteville

EDUCATIONAL HISTORY:

1976-1979	University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan	Ph.D. Anthropology
1974-1976	University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 	M.A. Anthropology
1970-1974	University of Illinois at Chicago		B.A. Anthropology

RESEARCH AREAS:

Theory:	social organization, religion, ecology; tribal and simple rank societies; 
	crosscultural thanatology, cosmology, and symbolism; artifact style and technology;     philosophy of quantitative and qualitative analysis; pedology and clay chemistry 
	Method:	mortuary analysis, bioarchaeology
		iconographic analysis
stylistic and technological analysis of material culture
ceramics:  x-radiographic inspection, electron microprobe chemical analysis, instrumental neutron activation analysis, petrography
textiles:  structural analysis
		copper and meteoritic iron ornaments: x-radiography, EDX spectrometry, 
			digital photographic enhancement and analysis 
	statistics and quantitative analysis:  intrasite spatial analysis and modeling of formation processes; predictive modeling of settlement decision processes; quantified analysis of artifacts; geophysical filtering methods; general statistics
geophysical remote sensing prospecting methods
soils:  chemical and physical analysis
Area-Time:	Eastern U.S., esp. Midwest, Woodland Period
Substantive:	10 seasons archaeological field work in Midwest U.S., primarily
21 years museum studies in artifact technology and style, involving 25+ institutions in the Midwest and Southeast U.S.
  4 years museum studies of human remains, 5 institutions
21 years of weekly art lessons in drawing, composition, pastels, watercolors, oils, and ceramics at the Chicago Art Institute, John H. Vanderpoel School of Art (Chicago), Art Worlds (Ann Arbor, MI), and the Phoenix area.

BOOKS PUBLISHED 

2021	Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective. 
		Springer Nature, New York.  2 volumes, 22 chapters, 1560 pp., 132 illus., 111 tables, 6 GB online appendices of primary data, line drawings. 

	2011	(2nd au., with D. Troy Case).  The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors:
Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding. Revised, softbound edition. Springer Publishers, New York.  776 pp. plus CD.  
Author or 1st author: 10 of 15 chapters.

	2008	(2nd au., with D. Troy Case).  The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors:
Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding. Hardbound edition. Springer Publishers, New York. 776 pp. plus CD. Author or 1st author: 
10 of 15 chapters.

2006	(1st editor with D. Troy Case) Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual
 Interaction.  Revised, softbound edition. Springer Publishing, New York.  807 pp. plus CD.  Author or coauthor:  15 of 20 chapters.

2005	(1st editor with D. Troy Case) Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual
		 Interaction.  Hardback edition. Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  807 pp. plus CD.  Author or coauthor:  15 of 20 chapters.  
			
1995	Style, Society, and Person, edited by C. Carr and J. Neitzel. Plenum, New York. 
477 pp., in second printing.

1989	For Concordance in Archaeological Analysis:  Bridging Data Structure, Quantitative Technique, and Theory, 2nd edition, edited by C. Carr.  Waveland Press, Prospect Heights, IL.  648 pp.

1985	For Concordance in Archaeological Analysis:  Bridging Data Structure, Quantitative Technique, and Theory, edited by C. Carr.  Westport Publishers, Kansas City, MO.  622 pp.

1982	Handbook on Soil Resistivity Surveying:  Interpretation of Data from Earthen Archaeological Sites.  Center for American Archaeology, Evanston, IL.  678 pp.

BOOKS IN PROGRESS

n.d.1	Death Experiences across Cultures (1st au. with Dianna Repp, Louise Gratton-Fabbri, Andrew Seidel).  80% written, ca. 325 published pages. 

ARTICLES AND CHAPTERS IN BOOKS, PUBLISHED, ACCEPTED/IN PRESS
(All peer-reviewed; +Invited Work)    Total Published through 2021:  103 articles/chapters,  4,322 pp.  

2021a	Dedication  to James A. Brown.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. v-xii    Springer Nature, New York.  8 pp. 

2021b	Preface.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. xv-xx   Springer Nature, New York.  6 pp. 

2021c	Introduction.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 3-22.  Springer Nature, New York.  20 pp. 

2021d	Understanding Past Peoples by Listening.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 23-101.  Springer Nature, New York. 78 pp.  

2021e	Religion, Sacred, and Other Quandaries:  Writing in Culture-Relevant Categories (1st au with W. R. Weeks, Jr.).  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 103-131.  Springer Nature, New York.  29 pp. 

2021f	The Notion of the “Ritual Drama” in Cross-Cultural and Historical Perspective.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 135-160.   Springer Nature, New York.  26 pp. 

2021g	Journeys to Afterlives in the Cosmologies of Postcontact Eastern Woodland and Plains Indians:  Inventory, Frequencies, and Geographic Distribution of Elements in Oral Narratives (2nd au with C. R. Caseldine and S. R. Feinberg).  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 196-266.  Springer Nature, New York.  71 pp. 

2021h	Journeys to Afterlives in the Cosmologies of Postcontact Eastern Woodland and Plains Indians:  Interwoven Elements, Their Regional Distinctions, and Meta-Narratives (2nd au. with C. R. Caseldine).  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 267-331.  Springer Nature, New York.  64 pp. 

2021i	Underwater-Underground Creatures in the Cosmologies of Postcontact Eastern Woodland and Plains Indians as Told in Oral Narratives.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 333-449.  Springer Nature, New York.  117 pp. 

2021j	The Ferocious Dog, Brain-Taker, the Keen-Eyed Owl, and Other Persons in the Cosmologies of Postcontact Eastern Woodland and Plains Indians as Told in Oral Narratives.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 451-490.  Springer Nature, New York.  40 pp.

2021k	Souls in Flight:  Ritual dramas of Death Journeys through the Above Realm(s) of Scioto Hopewell Societies (1st au. with A. C. Novotny.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp 493-591.  Springer Nature, New York.  99 pp.

2021l	More Souls in Flight:  Ritual Drams of Death Journeys through the Above Realm(s) of Hopewellian and Adena Societies Beyond the Scioto.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 593-659.   Springer Nature, New York.  67 pp. 

2021m	Mississippian, Effigy Mound Complex, and Georgia Woodland Bird-Persons and Bird Effigies:  A Comparison to Adena and Hopewellian Cases.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 661-698.   Springer Nature, New York.  38 pp. 

2021n	The Family and Community in Three Scioto Hopewell Ritual Dramas of Death Journeys.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 699-782.  Springer Nature, New York.  84 pp. 

2021o	Little Miami Hopewell Ritual Dramas of Death Journeys through the Lower Realm(s).  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 783-833.   Springer Nature, New York.  51 pp. 

2021p	The Genre of the Ritual Drama in Ohio Hopewellian Ceremonialism:  A Comparative Summary.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 835-855.  Springer Nature, New York.  21 pp.

2021q	Notions of Personhood and Being across Cultures:  Models in the Social Sciences.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 859-939.  Springer Nature, New York.  81 pp.

2021r	The Human Being as Multiple Soul-Like Essences in the Ontologies of Postcontact Eastern Woodland and Plains Indians:  Inventory, Frequencies, and Geographic Distributions of Concepts in Oral Narratives (2nd au. with B. J. Rafidi and M. F. Kupsch).  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 943-1069.  Springer Nature, New York.     127 pp.

2021s	The Human Being as Multiple Soul-Like Essences in the Ontologies of Postcontact Eastern Woodland and Plains Indians:.  Interwoven Concepts, Their Regional Distinctions, and Meta-Themes across Oral Narratives (2nd au. with B. M. Rafidi and M. F. Kupsch).  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 1071-1109.  Springer Nature, New York. 39 pp.  

2021t	Scioto Hopewell Relational Personhood and Social Cooperation:  Unmasking the Projection of western Competition onto Ritual Flamboyance and Paths to Social Complexity.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 1113-1219.   Springer Nature, New York.  107 pp. 

2021u	The Scioto Hopewell Human Person as Multiple Soul-Like Essences:  Society-Wide Commonalities and Age and Gender Distinctions.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 1221-1340.  Springer Nature, New York.  120 pp.

2021v	Ohio Hopewell Human Persons as Multiple Soul-Like Essences:  Intercommunity and Regional Distinctions.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 1341-1407.  Springer Nature, New York.  67 pp. 

2021w	Nested Personhood, Masking, and the Question of Personnages in Scioto Hopewell, Adena, and Glacial Kame Societies.  In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr, pp. 1409-1512.  Springer Nature, New York. 104 pp.

2021x	Appendices (multiple authors).   In Being Scioto Hopewell:  Ritual Drama and Personhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective, by C. Carr.  Springer Nature, New York.  http://link.springer.com.

+2019	(1st au. with Heather Smyth) Soul Concepts of Scioto Hopewell Communities:  The Ontological Foundation of Their Tripartite Ceremonial Alliance. In Encountering Hopewell in the Twenty-first Century, Ohio and Beyond, ed. by B. G. Redmond, B. J. Ruby, and J. Burks,  pp. 154-194.  University of Akron Press, Akron, OH.  41 pp. 

+2018	(1st au. with Heather Smyth and Brianna Rafidi).  Getting to the Soul of Personhood:  A Survey of Historic Woodland and Plains Indian Ontologies and a Critique of the Notion of an Interregional Hopewellian “Religion.”  In Relational Engagements of the Indigenous Americas:  Alterity, Ontology, and Shifting Paradigms, ed. by M. R. Baltus and S. E. Baires,  pp. 109-152.  Lexington Books, Lanham, MD. 44 pp.

	2015	(1st au. with Anna Novotny) Arrangement of Human Remains and Artifacts in Scioto Hopewell Burials:  Some Dramatic Rituals and Ritual Dramas.  In Redefining Death: Modified Human Bone in the Prehistoric Midwest, edited by E. Hargrave, S. Schermer, K Hedman, and R. Lillie.  University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa, AL.  22 pp.

	2014	(1st au. with Robert McCord).  Ohio Hopewell  Depictions of Composite Creatures:  Part II – Archaeological Context and a Journey to an Afterlife.  Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology 40(1):18-47.  30  pp.

	2013	(1st au. with Robert McCord).  Ohio Hopewell Depictions of Composite Creatures:  Part I – Biological Identification and Ethnohistorical Insights.  Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology 38(1):5-81.  74  pp.

2008a	Preface (1st au. with D. T. Case).  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp vii-ix.. Springer Publishers, New York.  3 pp. 

2008b	Documenting the Lives of Ohio Hopewell People:  A Philosophical and Empirical Foundation (1st au. with D. T. Case).  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 3-34. Springer Publishers, New York.  32 pp. 

2008c	The Scioto Hopewell:  Land, People, Culture, and History.  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp 37-40. Springer Publishers, New York.  4 pp.

2008d	Environmental Setting, Natural Symbols, and Subsistence.  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp 41-100. Springer Publishers, New York.  60 pp.

2008e	Settlement and Communities.  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 101-150. Springer Publishers, New York.  50 pp. 

2008f	Social and Ritual Organization.  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp 151-288. Springer Publishers, New York. 138 pp. 

2008g	World View and the Dynamics of Change:  The Beginning and the End of Scioto Hopewell Culture and Lifeways.  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 289-328. Springer Publishers, New York. 40 pp. 

2008h	Inventory and Documentation (1st au. with D. T. Case).  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 331-333. Springer Publishers, New York. 4 pp.

2008i	Documenting the Ohio Hopewell Mortuary Record:  The Bioarchaeological Data Base (2nd au. with D. T. Case) .  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 335-342. Springer Publishers, New York.  8 pp. 

2008j	Ceremonial Site Locations, Descriptions, and Bibliography (2nd au. with D. T. Case).  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 343-418.. Springer Publishers, New York.  76 pp. 

2008k	Definition of Variables and Variable States.  (2nd au with D. T. Case and A. E. Evans).  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 419-463. Springer Publishers, New York. 45 pp. 

2008l	The Functions and Meanings of Ohio Hopewell Ceremonial Artifacts in Ethnohistorical Perspective (1st au. with R. Weeks, M. Bahti).  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 501-521. Springer Publishers, New York. 21 pp. 

2008m	Contextualizing Preanalyses of the Ohio Hopewell Mortuary Data, I:  Age, Sex, Durial-Deposit, and Intraburial Artifact Count Distributions (1st au. with B. J. Goldstein and D. T. Case).  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 523-567. Springer Publishers, New York.  45 pp.

2008n	Contextualizing Preanalyses of the Ohio Hopewell Mortuary Data, II:  Associations of Artifact Classes across Burials.  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 569-574.. Springer Publishers, New York.  6 pp. 

2008o	Data Accuracy and Precision:  A Comparison of the HOPEBIOARCH Data Base to N. Greber’s and T. Lloyd’s Data Bases (1st au. with B. Goldstein, D. T. Case).  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp.575-597. Springer Publishers, New York.  23 pp. 

2008p	Future Directions.  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 601-602. Springer Publishers, New York. 2 pp.

2008q	Coming to Know Ohio Hopewell Peoples Better:  Topics for Future Rsearch, Masters’ Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations.  In The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, pp. 603-690.  Springer Publishers, New York. 88 pp. 

	+2007	Teaching about Shamanism and Religious Healing:  A Cross-Cultural, Biosocial-
			Spiritual Perspective.  In Teaching Religion and Healing, ed. by L. L. Barnes and I. 			Talamantez, pp. 171-190.  Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK.  20 pp.

2005a	Biography of Stuart Struever and Dedication.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual
		 and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 1-15.   Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  15 pp. 

2005b	(1st au. with D. T. Case)  The Gathering of Hopewell.  In Gathering Hopewell:  
		 Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 19-50.   Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  32 pp. 

2005c	Historical Insights into the Directions and Limitations of Recent Research on Hopewell.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 51-70.   Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York. 20 pp. 

2005d	Salient Issues in the Social and Political Organizations of Northern Hopewellian
		Peoples: Contextualizing, Personalizing, and Generating Hopewell.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 73-118.   Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  46 pp. 
		
2005e	(2nd au. with B. Ruby and D. Charles.  Community Organizations in the Scioto, Mann,
		and Havana Hopewellian Regions: A Comparative Perspective.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, 
		pp. 119-176.   Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  58 pp.   

2005f	(1st au. with D. T. Case)  The Nature of Leadership in Ohio Hopewellian Societies: Role Segregation and the Transformation from Shamanism.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 177-237.  Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  61 pp.  

2005g	The Question of Ranking in Havana Hopewellian Societies: A Retrospective in Light of Multi-Cemetery Ceremonial Organization.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 238-257.   Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  20 pp. 

2005h	The Tripartite Ceremonial Alliance among Scioto Hopewellian Communities and the
		Question of Social Ranking.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 258-338.  Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  81 pp.

2005i	(2nd au. with C. R. Thomas and C. Keller)  Animal-totemic Clans of Ohio Hopewellian
		Peoples.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 339-385.   Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  47 pp. 

2005j	(2nd au. with C. Keller) Gender, Role, Prestige, and Ritual Interaction across the Ohio, 
		Mann, and Havana Hopewellian Regions, as Evidenced by Ceramic Figurines.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 428-460.  Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  33 pp.

2005k	Scioto Hopewell Ritual Gatherings: A Review and Discussion of Previous
		Interpretations and Data.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 463-479. Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  18 pp. 

2005l	(1st au. with B. Goldstein and  J. Weets) Estimating the Sizes and Social Compositions
		of Mortuary-Related Gatherings at Scioto Hopewell Earthwork-Mound Sites.   In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 480-552.   Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  54 pp.  

2005m	Smoking Pipe Compositions and Styles as Evidence of the Social Affiliations of
		Mortuary Ritual Participants at the Tremper Site, Ohio.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 533-552.   Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York.  20 pp. 

     2005n	Rethinking Interregional Hopewellian Interaction.  In Gathering Hopewell:  Society,
		Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 575-623.  Kluwer 
		Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York. 49 pp. 

2005o	(2nd au. with W. Bernardini)  Hopewellian Celts from Eastern North America: Their
		Social and Symbolic Significance.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 524-647.   Kluwer 
		Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York. 25 pp. 

2005p	(2nd au. with G. Turff) Hopewellian Panpipes from Eastern North America: Their
		Social, Ritual, and Symbolic Significance.  In Gathering Hopewell:   Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. T. Case, pp. 648-695.   Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishing, New York. 48 pp. 

 1999	(2nd au. with S. J. Cotkin, M. L. Cotkin, A. E. Dittert, and D.T. Kremser). Analysis of
 		Slips and Other Inorganic Surface Materials on Woodland and Early Fort Ancient Ceramics, South-Central Ohio.  American Antiquity 64(2):316-342.

+1996	(1st au. with H. Haas).  Beta-Count and AMS Radiocarbon Dates of Woodland and Fort Ancient Period Occupations in Ohio, 1350 B.C. - A.D. 1650.   West Virginia Archaeologist 48(1&2):19-36. 

+1995a	A Crosscultural Survey of the Determinants of Mortuary Practices. In The Pueblo Grande Project: An Analysis of Classic Period Hohokam Mortuary Practices, edited by Douglas A. Mitchell. Soil Systems Publications in Archaeology 20(7):7-69. 63 pp.

1995b	(1st au. with J.C. Komorowski). Identifying the Mineralogy of Rock Temper in Ceramics with X-Radiography. American Antiquity 60(4):723-749. 27 pp.

1995c	Determinants of Mortuary Practices: Social Organization, Ideation, and Physical Constraints.  Archaeological Method and Theory 2(2):105-200. 95 pp.

1995d	Building a Unified, Middle-Range Theory of Artifact Design: Historical Perspectives and Tactics.  In Style, Society, and Person, edited by C. Carr and J. Neitzel, pp. 151-170.  Plenum, New York.  20 pp.

1995e	A Unified Middle-Range Theory of Artifact Design.  In Style, Society, and Person, edited by C. Carr and J. Neitzel, pp. 171-258.  Plenum, New York.  88 pp.

1995f	(1st au. with J. Neitzel).  Integrating Approaches to Material Style in Philosophy and Theory.  In Style, Society, and Person, edited by C. Carr and J. Neitzel, pp. 3-20.  Plenum, New York.  18 pp.

1995g	(1st au. with R. Maslowski).  Cordage and Fabrics:  Relationships between Form, Technology, and Social Processes.  In Style, Society, and Person, edited by C. Carr and J. Neitzel, pp. 259-296.  Plenum, New York.  38 pp.

1995h	(2nd au. with J. Pryor).  Interpreting Style Hierarchies and Attributes:  Basketry of Northern California Indians.  In Style, Society, and Person, edited by C. Carr and J. Neitzel, pp. 297-343.  Plenum, New York.  47 pp.

1995i	(1st au. with J. Neitzel).  High-Level Theory on the Causes of Style.  In Style, Society, and Person, edited by C. Carr and J. Neitzel, pp. 21-25.  Plenum, New York.  5 pp.

1995j	(1st au. with J. Neitzel).  Middle-Range Theory: Relating Form and Cause.  In Style, Society, and Person, edited by C. Carr and J. Neitzel, pp. 143-150.  Plenum, New York.  8 pp.

1995k	(2nd au. with J. Neitzel).  Style in Complex Societies.  In Style, Society, and Person, edited by C. Carr and J. Neitzel, pp. 389-392.  Plenum, New York.  4 pp.

1995l	(1st au. with J. Neitzel).  Postscript.  In Style, Society, and Person, edited by C. Carr and J. Neitzel, pp. 437-459.  Plenum, New York.  23 pp.

1993a	Identifying Individual Vessels with X-Radiography. American Antiquity 58(1):96-
117. 22 pp.

1993b	Death and Near-Death: A Comparison of Tibetan and Euro-American Experiences.
Journal of Transpersonal Psychology 25(1):59-110.  51 pp.

+1992	(2nd au. with J.M. Elam, M.D. Glascock, and H. Neff).  Ultrasonic Disaggregation
and Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis of Textural Fractions of Tucson Basin and Ohio Valley Ceramics.  In Chemical Characterization of Ceramic Pastes in Archaeology, edited by H. Neff, pp. 93-112.  Prehistory Press, Madison.  20 pp.

 1991a	(with Jean-Christophe Komorowski).  Nondestructive Evaluation of the Mineralogy of Rock Temper in Ceramics Using X-Radiography.  In Materials Issues in Art and Archaeology, II, edited by P. Vandiver, J. Druzak, and G. Wheeler, pp. 435-440.  Materials Research Society, Pittsburgh. 6 pp.

 1991b	Left in the Dust:  Contextual Information in Model-Focused Archaeology.  In The Interpretation of Spatial Patterns within Stone Age Archaeological Sites, edited by T.D. Price and E.M. Kroll, pp. 221-256.  Plenum Publishing, New York. 36 pp. 

1990a	Advances in Ceramic Radiography and Analysis: Applications and Potentials.  Journal of Archaeological Science 17(1):13-34.  22 pp.

1990b	Advances in Ceramic Radiography and Analysis:  Laboratory Methods .  Journal of Archaeological Science 17(1):35-66.  32 pp.

+1990c	Death and Dying in Crosscultural Perspective:  A Syllabus.  In Teaching about Aging:  Interdisciplinary and Crosscultural Perspectives, edited by D. Francis, D. Shenk, and J. Sokolovsky, pp. 218-230.  Association for Anthropology and Gerontology. 13 pp.

+1989a	Ceramic Radiography.  1990 McGraw-Hill Yearbook of Science and Technology, pp. 18-20.  McGraw-Hill, NY, 3 pp.

 1989b	(2nd au. with Jeffrey C. Johnson et al.).   Introduction.  Journal of Quantitative Anthropology 1(1):1-3.  4 pp.

+1987a	Removing Discordance from Quantitative Analysis.  In Quantitative Research in Archaeology, edited by M. Aldenderfer, pp. 185-243.  Sage Publications.  59 pp.

+1987b	Dissecting Intrasite Artifacts Palimpsets Using Fourier Methods.  In Method and Theory for Activity Area Research:  An Ethnoarchaeological Approach, edited by Susan Kent, pp. 236-291.  Columbia University Press, New York.  55 pp.

+1986a	Screening Intrasite Artifact Distributions with Fourier and Filtering Methods.  In To Pattern the Past, edited by A. Voorrips and S. Loving, PACT, Journal of the European Study Group on Physical, Chemical, Mathematical, and Biological Techniques Applied to Archaeology, 11:249-283.  35 pp.

*1986b	(1st au. with Derek G.W. Sears).  Toward an Analysis of the Exchange of Meteoritic Iron in the Middle Woodland.  Southeastern Archaeology 4(2):79-93.  15 pp.

 1985a	Getting Into Data:  Philosophy and Tactics for the Analysis of Complex Data Structures.  In For Concordance in Archaeological Analysis, edited by Christopher Carr, pp. 18-44.  Westport Publishers, Kansas City, Missouri. 27 pp.

 1985b	Alternative Models, Alternative Techniques:  Variable Approaches to Intrasite Spatial Analysis.  In For Concordance in Archaeological Analysis, edited by Christopher Carr, pp. 302-473.  Westport Publishers, Kansas City, Missouri.  172 pp.

 1985c	(2nd au. with W. Frederick Limp).  The Analysis of Decision Making:  Alternative Applications to Archaeology.  In For Concordance in Archaeological Analysis, edited by Christopher Carr, pp. 128-172.  Westport Publishers, Kansas City, Missouri.  44 pp.

 1985d-h	General Perspectives and Basic Definitions.
Introductory Remarks on Data Base Management.
Introductory Remarks on Regional Analysis.
Introductory Remarks on Intrasite Spatial Analysis.
Introductory Remarks on Artifact Analysis.
In For Concordance in Archaeological Analysis, edited by Christopher Carr, pp. 1-17,
	114-127, 297-301, 510-516.  Westport Publishers, Kansas City, Missouri.  44 pp.

*1984	The Nature of Organization of Intrasite Archaeological Records and Spatial Analytic Approaches to Their Investigation.  In Advances in Archaeological Method and Theory, edited by Michael B. Schiffer, pp. 103-222.  Academic Press, New York.  120 pp.

*1977a	A New Role and Analytical Design for the Use of Resistivity Surveying in Archaeology.  Mid-Continental Journal of Archaeology.  2(2):161-193.  33 pp.

+1977b	Why Didn't the American Indians Domesticate Sheep?  In The Origins of Agriculture, World Anthropology Series of the 9th International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, edited by Charles A. Reed, pp. 637-692.  Mouton, The Hague.  55 pp.

*1977c	(3rd au. with C.J. Leith, K.A. Schneider)  Geophysical Investigation of Archaeological Sites. International Association of Engineering Geology, Bulletin 14:123-128. 6 pp. 

EXHIBITS

	2004	Taped, 5-hour  interview of Dr. Stuart Struever. 125 pp. transcribed.  Tapes and
				transcripts archived in the Illinois State Museum, Springfield. 

   +1998	(1st au. with A. D. W. Lydecker) Exploring the Possibility of Artwork on Ohio
		Hopewell Copper Artifacts (ca. 50 B.C. - A.D. 350) with High Resolution Digital Photography, Image Enhancement, and Electron Microprobe Chemical Analysis.  World Wide Web Virtual Museum of the National Park Service (WWW.NPS.GOV \HOCU\HOME.NTM).

TECHNICAL REPORTS
		
                           2005a	(author and editor) Development of High Resolution, Digital, Color and Infrared Photographic Methods for Preserving Imagery on Hopewellian Copper Artifacts.  Final Report to the National Center for Preservation Technologies and Training for Grant No. MT-2210-0-NC-12, Natchitoches, LA.  On file in the NCPTT and the Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH.  121 pp.  January.  

      2005b	(editor) Modeling Somerset Monongahela Village Organization within a Chronological Framework Developed through AMS Dating of Curated Remains.  Final Report to the National Science Foundation for Grant No. 0226785.  On file with the National Science Foundation, Washington.  26 pp.  August.

BOOK REVIEWS, COMMENTS, AND ABSTRACTS, PUBLISHED
(*Peer-reviewed; +Invited Work)

       2004	              Shamanism and Religious Healing.  Religious Studies News, American Academy of 
					Religion, 19(3):6.  1 p. 

			       2000	Reconstructing the Cosmology of Prehistoric Ohio Hopewell Peoples, and Its Role in
 			the Development of Supralocal Leadership (50 B.C.-A.D. 350).  Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Biennial Report for 1998-1999.

+1996	Review: Regional Approaches to Mortuary Analysis, edited by Lane Anderson Beck. Journal of Anthropological Research 51:399-403. 5 pp.

+1987a	(1st au. with W.F. Limp) Comment on "Processual Archaeology and the Radical Critique" by T.K. Earle and R.W. Preucel.  Current Anthropology 3(4):514-515. 
		 2 pp.

+1987b	Review:  Advances in Abandoned Settlement Analysis:  Application to International Anthrosols in Columbia, South America by R.C. Eidt.  International Journal of Geoarchaeology 2(4):333-334.  2 pp.

 1986a	Review: Intrasite Spatial Analysis in Archaeology, edited by H. Hietala, Cambridge University Press.  Journal of Archaeological Science 13(6):598-600.  3 pp.

+1986b	Review:  Archaeological Slide Set, North American Series:  The Mississippians, Late Caddoans, and Ohio Mound Builders.  Archaeology 39(4):70-71.  2 pp.

+1981a	Review:  Settlement Prediction in Sparta by Robert H. Lafferty III, et al. Arkansas Archaeological Survey, Research Series 14:263-278.  16 pp.

 1976	Soil Resistivity Surveying and Regional Archaeological Planning, Lower Illinois Valley.  In Abstract Reports of Student Originated Studies Projects, 1975.  National Science Foundation, Washington.  2 pp.

DISSERTATION:

 1979	Interpretation of Resistivity Survey Data from Earthen Archaeological Sites.  Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.  932 pp.

PAPERS AND LECTURES PRESENTED AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS, COLLOQUIA
	(+Invited Paper)				Total:  96

	2020a	Scioto Hopewell Souls and Intercommunity Alliance-Making:  Three World-View
		Metaphors That Scioto Hopewell Peoples Lived.   Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Austin, TX.  April. Youtube video. https://youtube/XJKNkT0RHtc

2020b	Introduction to the Symposium., “Notions and Strategic Uses of Personhood and Soul-Like Essences among Early Woodland, Middle Woodland, and Postcontact Indians of the Eastern Woodlands”.   Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Austin, TX.  April. Youtube video.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XyQzZ0TwRc

2020c	Scioto Hopewell Ideas about Multiple Soul-like Essences in Humans:  Mortuary Expressions in View of Postcolonial Woodland and Plains Indians’ Soul Concepts. Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Austin, TX.  April. Youtube video.  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EcQHxCM3KCA

	2019	Scioto Hopewell Souls and Intercommunity Alliance-Making:  Three World-View
		Metaphors That Scioto Hopewell Peoples Lived.   Midwest Archaeological Conference, Mankato, MN.  October

	2017	Three World View Metaphors that Scioto Hopewell Peoples Lived.  Midwest 
			Archaeological Conference, Indianapolis, IN.  October.  

	+2016a	(1st au. with Heathery Smyth).  Scioto Hopewell Soul-Like Essences in Humans:
Mortuary Evidence in Light of Historic Woodland and Plains Native American Concepts.  Third Hopewell Conference:  Hopewell Research  in the Twenty-first Century, Ohio and Beyond.  Chillicothe, OH.  May.

	2016b	(1st au. with Brianna Rafidi, MaryKupsch).  The Archaeology of Souls:  A Foundation 
through Systematic Survey of Historic Woodland and Plains Native American Soul Concepts.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Orlando, FL. April.

	2016c	(2nd au. with Heather Smyth).  Scioto Hopewell Soul-Like Essences in Humans: 
Mortuary Evidence in Light of Historic Woodland and Plains Native American Concepts.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Orlando, FL. April.

	2015	(2nd au. with Brianna Rafidi, Mary Kupsch).  The Archaeology of Souls:  A Foundation 
		through Systematic Survey of Historic Woodland and Plains Native American Soul Concepts.   Midwest Archaeological Conference, Milwaukee, WI, November.  

	2014a	(1st au. with Christopher Caseldine) An Ethnohistorical Foundation  for an Archaeology of  Prehistoric Woodland and Plains Native North American Cosmologies of Death.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Austin, TX, April.

	2014b	(1st au. with Christopher Caseldine) Archaeology of  Prehistoric Woodland and Plains 
		Native North American Cosmologies of Death:  An Ethnohistorical Foundation Midwest Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, Champaign, IL, October.

2013	Public Ceremonial Dramas in Ohio Hopewell Earthworks:  Functional Diversity.  Midwest Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, Columbus, OH, October.

2012a 	2nd au. with Anya Frashuer, Michael Glascock) Clay Selection in Woodland Period 
Pottery Vessel Production, Scioto Valley, Ohio.  Midwest Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, East Lansing, MI, October.

   +2012b	Regional Differences in the Eschatology and Cosmology of Ohio Hopewell Peoples.  	
			Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Memphis, TN.  April.  

2012c	(2nd au. with Anya Frashuer, Michael Glascock) Clay Selection in Scioto Valley, Ohio Vessel Production.  Midwest Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, Memphis, TN, April.

2012d	(2nd au. with Emily Schach, Kelly Knudson) Radiogenic Strontium Isotope Analysis of 
Two Individuals from the Brown’s Bottom Site, Ohio, and the Development of a Baseline for the Central Scioto River Valley, Ohio.  American Association of Physical Anthropologists, annual meeting, Portland, OR.  April.

2011a	(1st au. with Robert McCord). Ohio Hopewell Composite Creatures and a Journey to an
Afterlife:  Biological Identification and Contextual Interpretation. Midwest Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, La Crosse, WI.  October.

2011b	(2nd au. with Anya C. Frashuer) Clay Selection in Hopewell Vessel Production:  A Study
		of Pottery from a Multi-component Scioto Hopewell site.  	Midwest Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, La Crosse, WI.  October

	+2011c	(1st au. with Robert McCord) Fantastic Creatures of Ohio Hopewell Cosmoses.  Society
			 for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Sacramento, CA. April.

+2010	(1st au. with Anna Novotny) Ritual Dramas in Ohio Hopewell Earthworks.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, St. Louis, MO.  April	

   +2009a	(1st au. with Anna Novotny) The Complexity of Relational Personhood Expressed in Ritual Dramas of Ohio Hopewell Peoples. Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Atlanta, GA. April.

    2009b	(2nd au. with Anya Frashuer, Michael D. Glascock) Alliance Development in the Ohio Woodland Period, as Expressed by Utilitarian Vessel Exchange.  Poster, Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Atlanta, GA.  April.
    
   +2008a	(1st au. with Anna Novotny) Ritual Dramas in Ohio Hopewell Earthworks.  Paper presented at the annual meeting of Midwest Archaeological Conference, Milwaukee, WI.  October.	

    +2008b	(3rd au. with D. A. Anderson, C. Gillam, T. Emerson, and J. Gibson) Resolving
			Interaction Networks in Eastern North America.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Vancouver, B.C.  March.

   +2007a	(2nd au. with T. Pauketat, R. Hall, and G. Lankford) Cosmic Order and Change in Pre-Columbian Eastern North America.  Position paper for the Sante Fe Institute Workshop, “Cosmology and Society in the Ancient Amerindian World”.  Sante Fe, New Mexico.  October.

    +2007b	Directions of the Scioto Hopewell Cosmos.  Paper for the Sante Fe Institute Workshop, "Cosmology and Society in the Ancient Amerindian World.  Sante Fe, New Mexico.  October.

    +2007c	Ritual Flamboyance as Competition: A Western Projection on Some Native 		Peoples’ Paths to Social Complexity.  Society for American Archaeology, annual 
		meeting, Austin, TX.  April. 

    +2007d	(3rd au. with D. A. Anderson, C. Gillam, T. Emerson, and J. Gibson) Resolving
			Interaction Networks in Eastern North America.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Austin, TX.  April.

      2006	Scioto Hopewell Ritual Flamboyance Implies Intense Social Competition:  A Problematic Inference.  Midwestern Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, Urbana, IL.  October.

	+2006	To Focus on Mourners: Estimating the Sizes, Social Compositins, Functions, and
			Development of Ohio Hopewell Mortuary-Related Gatherings.  Society for
			American Archaeology, annual meeting, San Juan, Puerto Rico.  April.

	+2005	Scioto Hopewell Sociopolitical and Ritual Organization: A Detailed Reconstruction. 
Special Plenary Lecture, Midwest Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, Dayton, OH.  October. 

	+2004a	Shamans and Shamanic Themes in Ohio Hopewell Leadership.  American
			Anthropological Association, annual meeting, San Francisco.  November.

	2004b	Shamans and Shaman-like Leaders of Ohio Hopewellian Societies.  Midwest 
			and Southeastern Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, St. Louis, MO.  			October. 

2003		Alliances and Alliance Strategies of Scioto Hopewellian Communities in the Middle to
	Late Middle Woodland.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting,
	Milwaukee  April.

      2003b	   (2nd au. with J. Weets and B. Goldstein) The Sizes and Compositions of Mortuary Gatherings in Ohio Hopewell Earthwork and Mound Centers.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Milwaukee.   April.

 2002a	(2nd au. with Jeff Barron) Spectral Indices and Disciminant Analysis of Hopewell 
		Mortuary Artifacts. Annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association, New Orleans, November.

 2002b	The Anthropology of Northern Hopewell: Economy, Community and Craft.  Plenary
		Session, Midwestern Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, Columbus, OH. October.

+2002c	Scioto Hopewell Inter-Community Alliances and Alliance Strategies.  Plenary Session, 
		Midwestern Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, Columbus, OH. October.

+2002d	(1st au. with Andrew D. W. Lydecker, Edward Kopala, Jeffrey S. Nicoll, Jeffery A. Colwell, Steven M. Hoffman, John Mitchell, Ann Yates, David Pimentel, Duane Simpson, and Jeffrey Barron.  Technical Studies of Artworks on Ohio Hopewell Copper Artifacts.  Pleneary Session, Midwestern Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, Columbus, OH.  October.

2002e	(2nd au. with Jeff Barron) Hopewell Mortuary Artifact Analysis using Spectral Indices and Disciminant Analysis.  Poster presented at the Mid-West GIS Conference,          Kansas City, MO.,  April.

     +2000a	Ohio Hopewellian Cosmology and Art (45 minute lecture).   Tenth Annual 
Woodland Conference, sponsored by The Museums at Prophetstown and Hopewell Culture National Historical Park, the National Park Service. Chillicothe, OH. October 27, 2000.

+2000b	Ohio Hopewellian Cosmology and Its Material, Symbolic Representations.  
Conference on Perspectives on Middle Woodland at the Millennium.  Center for American Archaeology, Pere Marquette Park, IL., July.

+2000c	(1st au. with A. Lydecker, D Pride, S. Hoffman, J. Colwell, & J. Mitchell)  Artworks 
on Ohio Hopewell Copper Artifacts.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Philadelphia, April.

+2000d	(2nd author with Gina Turff) The Archaeological, Social, and Ritual Associations of 
Hopewellian Panpipes in the Eastern United States.   Society for American Archaeology,  annual meetings, Philadelphia, April.

+2000e	Gathering Hopewell: Comprehensive Data Sets and Detailed Laboratory Analyses.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Philadelphia, April.
	
 2000f	Introduction to the symposium, Gathering Hopewell: Comprehensive 
Data Sets and Detailed Laboratory Analyses.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Philadelphia.  

+1999a	Continuity and Change in the Representation, Use, and Meaning of the World Axis in 
Pre-contact, Eastern Woodlands Material Culture.  Native American Art Studies Association, biennial meeting, Victoria, B.C., October.

 1999b	The Adena Tablets of Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia:  Continuity and Change in
the Cosmology of Woodland Native Americans.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Chicago, March. 

 1998	An Overview of Some Essential World View Themes and Specific Beliefs Expressed 
in Ohio Hopewell Art and Burial Practices.  Midwest Archaeological Conference, annual meetings, Muncie, IN, October

1997a	Powers of the Four Directions in Ohio Hopewell Religion (50 B.C.-A.D. 350). Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Nashville. April.

1997b	(2nd au. with D. Troy Case). Mortuary Evidence of Political and Social Organization at the Hopewell Site, Ohio. Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Nashville. April. 
   
1997c	Adena Tablets and Reel-shaped Gorgets Revisited: Continuity and Change in Ohio 
and Eastern Woodlands Indian Cosmology. Ohio Archaeological Council, Chillicothe, Ohio. May.

+1996a	Ohio Hopewell Cosmology, World View, and Art. National Park Service, Community Lecture. Hopewell Culture National Historical Park, Chillicothe, Ohio. July.

+1996b	(1st au. with D. Troy Case) Souls in Flight: World View and Images of the Ohio Hopewell, 150 B.C.-A.D. 350. Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, New Orleans. May.

+1996c	Newly-Discovered Artistic Compositions on Ohio Hopewell Copper, Mica, Shell, and Stone.  Formal roundtable (3 days) on the cosmology and iconography of Mississippian peoples of the Eastern U.S., Southeastern Ceremonial Complex Group, Maya Hieroglyphics Workshop, annual meetings, University of Texas, Austin. March.

+1996d	Souls in Flight: Cosmology and World View of Ohio Hopewell Indians, 150 B.C.-A.D. 350. Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Colloquium Series, Tempe. March.

 1995a	(1st au. with D. Troy Case). Ohio Hopewell Cosmology, Beliefs, and Their Symbols. Southeastern Ceremonial Complex Group, annual meeting, Austin, Texas.  March.

 1995b	Formal round table (3 days) on the cosmology and iconography of Mississippian peoples of the Eastern U.S., Southeastern Ceremonial Complex Group, Maya Hieroglyphics Workshop, annual meetings, University of Texas, Austin.  March.

 1994a	(2nd au. with Michelle Henry and D. Troy Case). Unity and Diversity in Ohio Hopewell Symbology and Cosmology.  American Anthropological Association, annual meetings, Atlanta. December.

 1994b	The Philosophical-Religious, Social, Circumstantial, and Physical Determinants of Mortuary Practices.  Midwestern Archaeological Conference, annual meetings, Lexington, Kentucky. October.

 1994c	A Crosscultural Survey of the Ideational and Social Determinants of Mortuary Practices.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Anaheim, CA.

 1994d	Formal roundtable (3 days) on the cosmology and iconography of Mississippian peoples of the Eastern U.S., Southeastern Ceremonial Complex Group, Maya Hieroglyphics Workshop, annual meetings, University of Texas, Austin.  March.

 1993	Informal presentation of Ohio Hopewell Radiocarbon Dates.  Ohio Hopewell: A View from the Core.  2nd annual Ohio Archaeological Council Conference.  Chillicothe, Ohio.

+1992	Ohio Hopewell Household Integration and Ceramic Exchange.  Midwest Archaeology Conference, Grand Rapids, Michigan.  October.

  1991	(2nd au. with Michael Elam).  Ceramic Clay Separation and Instrumental Neutron Activation Analysis.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, New Orleans.  April.

 1990a	Near Death and Death Experiences in Crosscultural Perspective.  American Anthropological Association, annual meetings, New Orleans. December.

 1990b	Near-Death Experiences in Crosscultural Perspective.  Society for the Anthropology of Consciousness, annual meetings, Los Angeles.  February. 

 1990c	Identifying Ceramic Temper Mineralogy with X-Radiography:  Advantages and Limitations.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Las Vegas.

 1990d	Nondestructive Evaluation of the Mineralogy of Rock Temper in Ceramics Using X-Radiography.  Materials Research Society, annual meetings, San Francisco.

 1989a	(2nd au. with M.L. Cotkin and S.J. Cotkin)  Petrographic Investigation of Woodland-Age Ceramic Vessels in Ohio.  Geological Society of America, annual meetings, St. Louis.

 1989b	Ceramic Temper Characterization with Radiography and Petrography.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Atlanta.  April.

 1988a	The Complementary Roles of Radiography and Petrography in Ceramic Temper Analysis.  Midwest Archaeological Conference, annual meetings, Champaigne, IL.  October.

 1988b	(2nd au. with H. Haas, G. Bonani, J.M. Devine, W. Wölfli) Radiocarbon Dating and Prehistoric Ceramic Chronometry:  Issues and Methods.  International Radiocarbon Conference, annual meetings, Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia.  June.

 1988c	The Potentials of Radiography in Archaeological Ceramic Analysis.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Phoenix.  April.  

 1987a	Anthropological Archaeology and Units of Ceramic Analysis.  American Anthropological Association, annual meetings, Chicago.  November.

+1987b	Interpreting Artifact Clusters around Hearths at Pincevent Habitation No. 1, France.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Toronto.  April.

 1986a	New Radiographic Methods for Studying Ceramics.  Southeastern Archaeological Conference, annual meetings, Nashville.  November.

+1986b	Technological Changes in Midwestern Woodland Ceramics.  Midwestern Archaeological Conference, annual meetings, Columbus, OH.  October.

+1986c	Assessing Temper Size Distribution Trajectories for Ohio Woodland Ceramics.  Ohio Archaeological Council, biannual meeting, Columbus, OH.  November.

+1986d	Theories of Artifact Style.  Ohio State University, Department of Anthropology Lectures Program, Columbus, OH.  November.

+1986e	(1st au with B. Rosenthal) Determinacy and Indeterminacy in Artifact Style Analysis:  Hierarchy, Meaning, and Context.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, New Orleans.  April. 

 1986f	Contemporary Issues in Style Analysis. In AGrammatical Approaches to Artifact Style,@ a closed-door symposium chaired by Fekri Hassan (Washington State), Christopher Chippindale, and Robin Boast (Cambridge University). Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, New Orleans. April.

+1985a	Theoretical Issues Pertinent to Inductive Predictive Modeling of Settlement Location Choice.  Theoretical Archaeological Group, annual meetings, Glasgow, Scotland.  December.

 1985b	Compositional Analysis of Meteoritic Iron from the Tunacunnhee and Mandeville Sites (Georgia).  Southeastern Archaeological Conference, annual meetings.  Birmingham, AL.

 1983	(1st au with K. Hinkle) "Going in Style" with Ohio Hopewell, or, On the Evolution of Rank Society.  Colloquium, Department of Anthropology.  University of Arkansas.

 1982a	Analysis of Intra-site Artifact Distributions from a Fourier Perspective.  Current Research Seminar, University of Arkansas, Department of Anthropology and Arkansas Archaeological Survey.

 1982b	Current Philosophies of Analysis of Intra-site Artifact Distributions.  University of Arkansas, Department of Anthropology Colloquium.

 1982c	Dissecting Intra-site Artifact Distributions as Palimpsests.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Minneapolis.

 1981	The Polythetic Organization of Archaeological Tool Kits and an Algorithm for Defining Them.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, San Diego.

 1980	The Chemistry of Archaeological Soils from an Ecosystemic Perspective.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Philadelphia.

+1979a	Demography, Collection Territories and Local Exchange in the Middle Woodland Period, Lower Illinois Valley.  University of Arkansas.

+1979b	Spatial Filtering of Resistivity Survey Data.  Lecture, Hunter College, New York.

+1977	Why Didn=t the American Indians Domesticate Sheep?  In AThe Origins of Agriculture Conference,@ a closed-door conference chaired by Charles A. Reed (Woodstock, IL) as part of the 9th International Conference of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences, Chicago.

 1976a	Barnes Layer Approaches to Soil Resistivity Surveying.  Midwest Archaeological Conference, annual meetings, Madison.

 1976b	(3rd au. with C.J. Leith, K.A. Schneider). Geophysical Investigations of Archaeological Sites. 25th International Geological Congress, Sidney, Australia.

 1975a	Interpreting Soil Resistivity Survey Data Using the Barnes Layer Method. National Science Foundation Student Originated Studies, annual meetings, Washington, D.C. 

 1975b	Soil Resistivity Surveying in Archaeology.  "Archaeology and the Natural Sciences" Lecture Series, Northwestern University, IL.

PROFESSIONAL SYMPOSIA ORGANIZED, CHAIRED

 2020	Notions and Strategic Uses of Personhood and Soul-Like Essences among Early
		Woodland, Middle Woodland, and Postcontact Indians of the Eastern Woodlands.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Austin, TX.  April. Youtube video.  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLq8AGDwGZC7qHiXWlE3mTXpt52D9fxDLP

 2009	(3rd organizer with Christine VanPool and Elizabeth Newsome).  Actors’ and Artifacts’ Agencies:  The Dynamics of Creating Living Objects.  Sponsored by the American Anthropological Association, Archaeology Division, for the annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Atlanta, GA.  April.	 

				 2003	Northern Hopewell Farming Systems, Society, and Materials Procurement.  Society for
		American Archaeology, annual meeting, Milwaukee.  April. 

 2002	The Anthropology of Hopewell: Economy, Community, and Craft.  Plenary Session,
		Midwestern Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, Columbus, OH.  October.

 2000	Gathering Hopewell: Comprehensive Data Sets and Detailed Laboratory Analyses.  
Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Philadelphia.  March.

 1997	Hopewell Society, Ritual, and Ideology (150 B.C.-A.D. 400). Society for American
Archaeology, annual meeting, Nashville. April.

 1996	Ideation in Material Culture. Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Colloquium Series, Tempe. September-April. 

 1985	Cross-media, Technological, and Social Approaches Toward a General Theory of Artifact Style.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meetings, Denver.

 1982	Statistical Analysis of Archaeological Data Structures.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, Minneapolis.

 1981	Nonstandard Analytical Approaches to Standard Archaeological Problems:  The Intimate Relationship Between Data Structure and Technique.  Society for American Archaeology, annual meeting, San Diego.

PROFESSIONAL SYMPOSIA CHAIRED

	2004		Current Research on the Middle Woodland Period.  Midwestern and Southeastern Archaeological Conferences, annual meeting, St. Louis, Mo.  October

 	1985		Analytical and Experimental Studies.  Co-chair with Vincas Steponaitis.  Southeastern  Archaeological Conference, annual meeting, Birmingham.

RESEARCH GRANTS FUNDED
Total Granted Support:   $336,078.

	External To Institution of Affiliation. Granted:     $267,196

	2016	(2nd au. with Andrew Seidel). National Science Foundation.  “Temporary Territories and 
Persistent Places:  Testing the Presumed Association of Monumentality and Territoriality for Foraging Societies.”  Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant.  $27,924.  

	2007	(2nd  au. with W. R.Weeks) National Science Foundation.  "Estimating Midewiwin
			Antiquity with AMS Radiocarbon Dates from Canadian Shield Rock Paintings.
			Doctoral Dissertation  Improvement Grant.  $15,000.   

	2005	(2nd au. with C. R. Thomas) Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research.
			"Relationships among Ideology, Iconography, and Sociopolitical Organization in the
			Mississippian World.  Doctoral Research Grant.  Denied.  $7,325.

	2005	(2nd au. with C. R Thomas) National Science Foundation.  "Relationships among Ideology, 
			Iconography, and Sociopolitical Organization in the Mississippian World."  Doctoral 
		Dissertation Improvement Grant. Denied.  $7,325. 
					
	2005	(2nd au. with C. R Thomas) National Science Foundation.  "Relationships among Ideology, 
			Iconography, and Sociopolitical Organization in the Mississippian World."  Doctoral 
		Dissertation Improvement Grant. Denied, rewriting.  $11,350. 

 2004	(2nd au. with C. R Thomas) National Science Foundation.  "Relationships among Ideology, 
		Iconography, and Sociopolitical Organization in the Mississippian World."  Doctoral 
		Dissertation Improvement Grant. Denied.  $6,600. 

 2002	(2nd au. with B. Means) National Science Foundation. "Modeling Somerset Monongahela Village Organization in the Allegheny Mountains Region, with Chronological Development through Accelerator Mass Spectrometry Dating."  Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant.  $9,885. 
 
 2000a	National Park Service, National Center for Preservation Technologies and Training.
		"Development of High-Resolution, Digital, Color and Infrared Photographic Methods for Preserving Imagery on Hopewellian Copper Artifacts."  $40,000. 
		
 2000b	Battle International Research Laboratories.  "Development of High-Resolution, Digital, 	Color and Infrared Photographic Methods for Preserving Imagery on Hopewellian 	Copper Artifacts." $33,000 matching funds for grant 2000a. 

 2000c	Ohio State University, Provost=s Research Fund. "Digital Color Photography of Artwork
on Ohio Hopewellian Cop per Artifacts at the Chicago Field Museum." $5000.
 
 1997b	(1st author with Bret Ruby)  Eastern National Parks and Monuments Association. AHigh-Resolution Digital Imaging and Enhancement of Newly Discovered Hopewell Art (150 B.C.-A.D. 350) at Hopewell Culture National Historical Park. $4,994.

 1996a	Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. AReconstructing the Cosmology of Prehistoric Ohio Hopewell Peoples, and Its Role in the Development of Supralocal Leadership (50 B.C.-A.D. 350).@ $10,900.

1996b	Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. AReconstructing the Cosmology of Prehistoric Ohio Hopewell Peoples, and Its Role in the Development of Supralocal Leadership (50 B.C.-A.D. 350): Supplement.@ $3,600.

1996c	Chicago Field Museum of Natural History, Robert O. Bass Distinguished Visiting Scientist Fellowship. AReconstructing the Supralocal Leadership Roles and Cosmology of Ohio Hopewell Societes (50 B.C.-A.D. 350).@ $1,561.

1989	Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. AModeling the Evolution of Alliance Strategies as Systems Regulators in Egalitarian Societies.@ $4,733.

1987a	Ohio Archaeological Council.  "Cole and Baum Phase Ft. Ancient Integrity, Chronology, and Interaction."  $500.

1987b	University of Missouri, Columbia, Research Reactor Facility and the National Science Foundation.  "Modeling Prehistoric Trade and Social Development Through Ceramic INAA Analysis."  88% Matching funds.  $30,000.

1987c	U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Huntington District, WV.  "Atomic Mass Spectrometry and Beta-Count Dating of the W.S. Cole Site, OH."  $775.

1986a	National Science Foundation.  "Radiographic Analysis of Ceramic Technological Variation for the Absolute Dating of Archaeological Assemblages:  Woodland Southern Ohio."  $58,700.

1986b	Battelle Research Laboratories (Columbus, Ohio).  "Radiographic Analysis of Ceramic Technological Variation for the Absolute Dating of Archaeological Assemblages:  Woodland Southern Ohio."  To match NSF support.  $9,250 (minimum).

1986c	Ross County Historical Society, OH.  "Beta-Count Dating of the Continental Construction Archaeological Site, OH."  $450.

1984	Battelle Research Laboratories (Columbus, OH).  "X-ray Analysis of Ceramic Technological Variation for the Absolute Dating of Woodland Archaeological Assemblages."  Matching University support.  $1,500 (minimum).

1983a	Academic Press, editor's expense account, for publishing Carr (1985).  $200.

1983b	Ohio Historical Society and Battelle Laboratories (Columbus).  "The Use of Ceramic Technological Variability for Dating Sherd Lots."  $400.

1982	Center for American Archaeology, grant to support research assistant for publishing Carr (1982). $250.

1977-1979  	National Science Foundation, Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant.  "Soil Analysis of Archaeological Activity Areas."  Soil Resistivity Survey Project.  $1,000.

1974-1975  	National Science Foundation, Student Originated Studies Program.  "Resistivity Surveying Methods and Regional Archaeological Planning, Lower Illinois Valley."  Soil Resistivity Survey Project.  $9,250.

Internal to Institution of Affiliation, Granted:    $ 68,882.

	2011	Arizona State University SHESC, Faculty Research Grant.  "Bioarchaeological 	
			Reconstruction of Scioto Hopewell Ritual, 50 B.C. – A.D. 350.  $893.

	2009	Arizona State University, SHESC, Summer RAship.  “Analysis of INAA Data for Documenting Ceramic Vessel Trade and Alliance Development in Prehistoric Ohio, 400 B.C. – A.D. 1200.  $1,757. 

	2005	Arizona State University, SHESC, Summer RAship.  “Ethnohistoric Documentation of the Ceremonial Functions, Social Roles, and Religious Meanings Associated with Ritual Paraphernalia of Eastern Woodlands Native Americans." $1,245.

	2004a	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Summer RAship.  "Writing and 
			Editing a Book on Hopewell Archaeology."  $2,591.

2002	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Undergraduate Research Award.
A Crosscultural Examination of Near-Death Experiences. $975. 

2000	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund,
Raship.  AConstructing a Context and Interpretive Guide for a Comprehensive Data Base on the Ohio Hopewell Mortuary Record and Its Publication." $1,484.
  
1999a	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund,
ADevelopment of High-Resolution, Digital, Color and Infrared Photographic Methods for Preserving Imagery on Hopewellian Copper Artifacts."  $570.
 
1999b	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund,
RAship.  AWriting and Publishing a Monograph: A Comprehensive Data Base on the Ohio Hopewell Mortuary Record."  $1,484.  

1998a	Arizona State University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mini Grant. 
"Documenting a Newly Discovered Corpus of Art Produced by Prehistoric Ohio Hopewell Peoples (50 B.C. - A.D. 350)."  $670.

1998b	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Undergraduate Research Award.
An Inquiry into Models of Death and Near-Death as Possible Causes of Some Crossculturally Common Themes of Mortuary Practices."  $750. 

1998c	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund.  "An 
Initial Verification of Ohio Hopewell Painted Imagery by Electron Microprobe Analysis"  $565.
	
1998d	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund,
Raship.  "Developing a Comprehensive Data Base on Ohio Hopewell Burial Remains for Publication and the World Wide Web."  $1,484.

1997a	Arizona State University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mini Grant.  
"Reconstructing the Development of Socially Institutionalized, Supralocal Leadership in Prehistoric Ohio Hopewell Tribal Societies (50 B.C. - A.D. 350)."  $440.

1997b	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund,
RAship.  "Reconstructing the Social and Political Organization of Prehistoric Ohio Hopewell Peoples (50 B.C. - A.D. 350)."  $1,484.

1996	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund, RAship. AReconstructing the Cosmology and Philosophical-Religious Beliefs of Prehistoric Ohio Hopewell Peoples (50 B.C.-A.D. 350).@ $1,484.

1995	Arizona State University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Minigrant. AReconstructing the Cosmology of Prehistoric Hopewell peoples (50 B.C.-A.D. 350).@ $500.

1994	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund, RAship. AReconstructing the Cosmology of the Ohio Hopewell (50 B.C.-A.D. 350).@ $2,910.

1990a	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund, RAship.  "Evaluating Alliance Strategies among Prehistoric Ohio Hopewell Populations Using Ceramic Chemistry."  $1,353.

1990b	Arizona State University, College of Arts and Sciences, Mini-Grant.  "Chemical Ceramic Analysis to Reconstruct Prehistoric Alliances and Mortuary Strategies."  $353.

1989a	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund, RAship.  "Quantitative Modeling of the Evolution of Prehistoric Tribal Alliances Using Ceramic Trade."  $1,353.

1989b	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund, "Electron Microprobe Analysis of the Chemistry of Ceramics from Ohio Woodland Earthworks."  $250. 

1988a	Arizona State University: Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities Grant.  "Modeling Alliance Development and Ceramic Trade in Prehistory with Clay Chemical Analyses."  $3,822.

1988b	Arizona State University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Summer Research Grant.  "Developing New X-Radiographic Methods for Analyzing Prehistoric Ceramic Composition."  $2,849.

1988c	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund, RAship.  "Quantitative Modeling of the Evolution of Prehistoric Tribal Alliances as System Regulators."  $2,639.

1987a	Arizona State University, Faculty Grant-In-Aid.  "Modeling Prehistoric Trade and Social Development Through Ceramic Microprobe and Petrographic Analysis."  $3,984.

1987b	Arizona State University, Graduate College RAship.  "Tracking the Evolution of Prehistoric Ceramic Technologies."  $10,900.

1987c	Arizona State University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Summer Research Grant.  "Modeling the Development of Prehistoric Tribal Alliance Networks."  $2,528.

1987d	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Fund Grant, RAship.  "Modeling the Development of Prehistoric Tribal Alliance Networks."  $3,900.

1986a	Arizona State University, Faculty Grant-In-Aid.  "Radiographic Analysis of Archaeological Ceramic Vessels for Dating Purposes."  $3,000.

1986b	Arizona State University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mini-Grant.  "Documenting Trade and Alliance Formation in Prehistory."  $370.

1986c	Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology, Research Incentive Funds Grant.  "Chemistry of Ohio Woodland Ceramics and Geomorphological Zones."  $607.

1985	University of Arkansas, Fullbright College.  "Off-Campus Duty Research Assignment."  $13,268 obtained.  (Declined)

1984	University of Arkansas, Fullbright College of Arts and Sciences, Research Incentive Grant.  "X-ray Analysis of Ceramic Technological Variation for the Absolute Dating of Woodland Archaeological Assemblages."  $1,000.

1973-1975	Foundation for Illinois Archaeology.  "Development of Resistivity Surveying Methods for Archaeological Investigation."  Soil Resistivity Survey Project.  $5,500.

GRANT PROPOSALS SUBMITTED

	2011	(PI with Ashley E. Busch)  National Science Foundation.  "Social Interaction and
Monumental Earthwork Construction.  Doctoral Dissertation Improvement  Grant.  $20,000.   Declined.

PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES, MEMBERSHIPS, ASSOCIATESHIPS

Society for American Archaeology, 1970-present
Ohio Archaeological Council, 1987-2016
American Anthropological Association, 1973-1991
American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1975-1977
L.S.B. Leaky Foundation, 1969-1982
Phoenix Friends of C.G. Jung, 1987-1994

HONORS:

	2009	Nomination of The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors:  Bioarchaeological 	
			Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, for the
			Society for American Archaeology Book Award
	2008	Nomination of The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors:  Bioarchaeological 	
			Documentation and Cultural Understanding, by D. T. Case and C. Carr, for the
			Society for American Archaeology Book Award
	2005	Nomination of Gathering Hopewell: Society, Ritual, and Ritual Interaction, ed. by C. Carr and D. Troy Case, for the 2005 Society for American Archaeology Book Award. 
1996	Robert O. Bass Distinguished Visiting Scientist, Chicago Field Museum of Natural History. Summer.
1985-1991 	Research Associate, Ohio Historical Center, Columbus.
1976-1991 	Sigma Xi Research Society of North America, member.
1972-1976 	Phi Kappa Phi Honors Fraternity, member.
1970-1974 	Edmund James Scholar, University of Illinois.

SCHOLARSHIPS:

1978-1979 University of Michigan Rackham, Graduate School Doctoral Fellowship
University of Michigan Alumni Association Graduate Fellowship
University of Michigan Center for Continuing Education of Women, Graduate Fellowship
1977-1978 	University of Michigan Rackham Graduate School, Pre-doctoral Fellowship
1974-1977 	National Science Foundation, Graduate Fellowship
1973-1974 	Elks National Foundation Most Valuable Student Scholarship
1970-1972 Elks National Foundation Most Valuable Student Scholarship 
 	Four additional state, city, and community scholarships

CONSULTING

1989-1993 	Soil Systems, Inc.  Mortuary and artifact style analysis, Pueblo Grande, Phoenix,  AZ.

1983	National Park Service, "Research Seminar in Archaeology."  One of three professors outside the NPS, training regional administrators and management planners in the subjects of:  regional and intrasite sampling, predictive modeling, and intrasite analysis.

CONTINUING EDUCATION

2012	Photoshop Essentials Course, 5 weeks, by Pro Digital Image, Tempe, AZ.  Techniques for enhancing images of prehistoric artwork.  November-December.
2013	Photoshop Advanced Course, 5 weeks, by Pro Digital Image, Tempe, AZ. Techniques for enhancing images of prehistoric artwork.  March-April.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE (*new courses for the department)

1985-2015	 Courses taught at Arizona State University, Department of Anthropology and SHESC: 
		 Principles of Archaeology (lecture, undergraduate)
 Archaeological Method and Theory (seminar, graduate)

 Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (lecture, graduate)
 Quantification and Analysis for Anthropologists (lecture, graduate & undergraduate)
*Bioarchaeology (lecture, undergraduate & graduate)
*Mortuary and Style Analysis (seminar, graduate)
*Style Analysis (seminar, graduate)
*Mortuary Analysis (seminar, graduate)
*Eastern Woodlands Prehistory (seminar, graduate)
*Hopewell Archaeology of the Eastern Woodlands (seminar, graduate)
*Woodland Indian Religions (undergraduate, seminar)
*Archaeology of Religion (graduate seminar)
*Systems and Economic Analysis of Hunter-Gatherers (seminar, graduate)
*Death and Dying in Crosscultural Perspective (lecture, undergraduate)
*Death and Dying in Crosscultural Perspective, Honors section (lecture, undergraduate)
*Shamanism, Healing, and Consciousness (lecture, undergraduate)
* Archaeology of the Soul, Introduction to ASU (undergraduate, seminar)

1979-1985	 Courses taught at University of Arkansas (Fayetteville), Department of Anthropology
 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (lecture, undergraduate)
*Crosscultural Perspectives on Death and Dying (lecture, undergraduate)
 North American Prehistory (lecture, undergraduate)
 Method and Theory in Archaeology (lecture, graduate)
 Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (lecture, graduate)
 Cultural Ecology and General Systems Theory (lecture, seminar, graduate)
*Eastern U.S. Prehistory:  Subsistence, Settlement and Demography (seminar, graduate)
*Eastern U.S. Prehistory:  Mortuary Practices and Social Organization (seminar, grad.)
 Soils for the Archaeologist (seminar, graduate)

1975-1976	 Museums Techniques (ANTH 436, 437).  University of Michigan.

1974-1975	 Archaeological method and theory, soil laboratory techniques; soil science.  Northwestern University Archaeological Program. Summers.

1972-1973	 Archaeological field methods; field teaching and indoor lecturing. Northwestern University Archaeological Program. Summers.

NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Editorships, Boards, and Committees

	National Park Service, Midwest Archaeological Center and Hopewell Culture National Historical
		Park, Steering Committee for the Digital Hopewell Project.  2013-2015.
Associate Editor for Statistics, American Antiquity, 1992-1996
Associate Editor for Archaeology, Journal of Quantitative Archaeology, Reidel Press, 1987-1991.
Editorial Board, Journal of Quantitative Archaeology, Reidel Press, 1987-1996.
Editorial Board, Archeologia E Calcolatori, Italica del C.N.R., Rome 1989-2006.
Review Panel, National Science Foundation funded University of Missouri Research Reactor Archaeometry Laboratory, 1989-1990.
Society for American Archaeology, 1988 Annual Meetings Program Committee, member.
Ohio Archaeological Council, member.  1988-present.

Solicited Reviews

In the areas of statistics, regional sampling, predictive modeling of settlement location, decision-making, Ohio Hopewell, soils, geomorphology, geophysical surveying, ceramic technology, ceramic petrography, chronometry, and death and dying for:

--National Science Foundation, Anthropology Program
--National Geographic Society, Committee for Research and Exploration
--Ohio Archaeological Council
--Advances in Archaeological Method and Theory
--American Antiquity
--Antiquity
--Journal of Anthropological Archaeology
--Current Anthropology
--Journal of Archaeological Science
--Geoarchaeology
--Omega: Journal on Death and Dying

Lectures To Non-Anthropological National Organizations

1993	Healing and Grieving in Crosscultural Perspective. Academy for Guided Imagery, 
                              annual workshop on Death and Dying, San Francisco. April

1991a	The Imagery of Death, Near-Death, and Shamanic Experiences. Foundation for Shamanic
				Studies, annual workshop on Shamanism, Death and Dying, Denver. October.

  1991b	Shamanic and Death Experiences in Comparison. Foundation for Shamanic Studies,
				annual workshop with Michael Harner, Esalen, CA.  January.

UNIVERSITY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Office of the Executive Vice President and Provost, Academic Articulation Task Force, Anthropology representative. 1999-2011.
Office of the Executive Vice President and Provost, Academic Articulation Task Force, Subcommittee 		on Faculty Professional Qualifications, Chair.  2004-2006.
	Office of the Executive Vice President and Provost, International Programs Office, Anthropology course evaluator. 2001-2006. 
	Barrett Honors College, Honors Anthropology Advisor for the SHESC. 2006-Spring 2012 

DEPARTMENTAL AND SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Undergraduate Committee, SHESC, 1985-1988, 1999-Spring 2012
Promotion and Tenure Committee, SHESC, 1989-present, every several years.
Faculty Tenure Advisor Committees (2), SHESC, 2004-2010
	Bioarchaeology Program, Representative to the Graduate Committee, 2007, 2014. 
	Bioarchaeology Program, Co-advisor, Department of Anthropology, 2004-2005
Bioarchaeology Subdiscipline Chair, Department of Anthropology, 1986-1989; 1992-1993, 1996-1997, 1999-2002.
Archaeology Subdiscipline Chair, Department of Anthropology, 1987-1988.
Task Force, Chair and Systems Analyst, Department of Anthropology, 1995-1998.
Personnel Committee, Department of Anthropology, 1989-1991, 1993-1994, 2003. 2004-2005.
Research and Development Committee, 2003-2005.
Executive Committee, Department of Anthropology, 1987.	
Graduate Committee, Department of Anthropology, 1986.
Coordinator, Albert C. Spaulding Lecture Series in Quantitative Archaeology, 1985-1989.
Coordinator, Department of Anthropology Colloquium Series, 1986-1987.
Bioarchaeology Planning Committee, Department of Anthropology, 1985-1987.
Position Search Committees, Department of Anthropology, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990.

Faculty Sponsor, Anthropology Club, Department of Anthropology, 1985-1988.
Library Committee, Department of Anthropology, 1985-1986.
Computer Infusion, Department of Anthropology, 1985-1986.
Director, Institute for Quantitative Archaeology, University of Arkansas, 1983-1985.
College of Arts and Sciences Cabinet, University of Arkansas, 1982-1983.
College of Arts and Sciences College, Course Committee, University of Arkansas, 1981-1983.
High School Recruitment Team, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Arkansas, 1979-1984.
Graduate Program Coordinator, University of Arkansas, 1979-1982.
Ph.D. Program Planning Committee, Department of Anthropology, University of Arkansas, 1979-1984.
Computer Services Coordinator, Department of Anthropology, University of Arkansas, 1979-1984.
Ad Hoc Committee on the Teaching of Statistics, University of Arkansas, 1981.

COMMUNITY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Community Internships for ASU Students

	2004	Mentor to four ASU Honors and other students for whom I obtained volunteer 
				work/internships with RTA Home Care, Mesa,  and Hospice of the Valley, Phoenix. 

2003	Mentor to seven ASU Honors students who I guided through training classes and 
			volunteer  work/internships with Hospice of the Valley, Phoenix, and RTA Home Care, Mesa, AZ. 	

Continuing Services To Community

	1993	Certified Co-Facilitator, adult bereavement groups for parents who have lost a child. New 				Song Center, Scottsdale.  8 hrs/month.

1992-1994	Certified Home-care volunteer for the dying; occasional consulting on nonWestern
	 			clients. Hospice of the Valley, Phoenix.  4 hours/week. 
	
Workshops for Community

	1992	Healing Grief. Half-day workshop on the nature of grief and tools for healing.  Mesa
		 		Center for the Arts, Mesa, AZ. February.

Lectures To Community

1996	Shamanism around the World.  Six lectures for Elderhostel, Mesa, AZ. January.

1993	Healing and Grieving as Humans: A Crosscultural Perspective.  Keynote lecture opening to the Mesa Center for the Arts' exhibit on "Loss," Mesa, AZ.  February.

1990a	History of Western Approaches to Death and Dying.  In The Heard Museum and Arizona Humanities Council program on "Celebrating the Ancestors," Phoenix.  October.

1990b	Near-Death Experiences Across Cultures.  Keynote Lecture initiating the Phoenix Friends of C.G. Jung annual lecture series, Tempe.  September.

1990c	Near-Death Experiences and Tibetan Buddhism. Spirit of the Senses Lecture Series, Phoenix.

1988	Australian Religion: Dreamtime.  Spirit of the Senses Lecture Series, Phoenix.