Mark W. Hauser, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | 2001 | Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY, United States |
Area:
Archaeology Anthropology, History Economics, Cultural AnthropologyGoogle:
"Mark Hauser"Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Douglas V. Armstrong | grad student | 2001 | Syracuse | |
| (Peddling pots: Determining the extent of market exchange in eighteenth-century Jamaica through the analysis of local coarse earthenware.) | ||||
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
|
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
| Hauser MW, Armstrong DV, Wallman D, et al. (2019) Where strangers met: evidence for early commerce at LaSoye Point, Dominica Antiquity. 93 |
| Hauser M. (2019) Honoring Ancestors in Sacred Space: The Archaeology of an Eighteenth-Century African-Bahamian Cemetery, by Grace Turner New West Indian Guide. 93: 385-386 |
| Hauser MW. (2018) Concluding Thoughts: Concluding Thoughts American Anthropologist. 120: 545-548 |
| Hauser MW, Battle-Baptiste W, Lau-Ozawa K, et al. (2018) Archaeology as Bearing Witness American Anthropologist. 120: 535-536 |
| Oas SE, Hauser MW. (2018) The Political Ecology of Plantations from the Ground Up Environmental Archaeology. 23: 4-12 |
| Hauser MW. (2017) A Political Ecology of Water and Enslavement: Water Ways in Eighteenth-Century Caribbean Plantations Current Anthropology. 58: 227-256 |
| Wilson BC, Hauser MW. (2016) Toward a South Asian Historical Archaeology Historical Archaeology. 50: 7-21 |
| Morrison KD, Hauser MW. (2015) Risky business: Rice and inter-colonial dependencies in the Indian and Atlantic Oceans Atlantic Studies: Literary, Cultural and Historical Perspectives. 12: 371-392 |
| Hauser MW. (2015) The Infrastructure of Nature’s Island: Settlements, Networks and Economy of Two Plantations in Colonial Dominica International Journal of Historical Archaeology. 19: 601-622 |
| Hauser MW, Armstrong DV. (2012) The archaeology of not being governed: A counterpoint to a history of settlement of two colonies in the eastern Caribbean Journal of Social Archaeology. 12: 310-333 |