3,318 research outputs found
New Archaeological Findings on Santa Barbara Island
Dozens of archaeological sites have recently been discovered on the Channel Islands by a group of South Coast researchers. Santa Barbara Island is only one-square mile. It's the smallest of the Channel Islands and the most isolated. In the 1960s, 19 archaeological sites were discovered. Jennifer Perry, a Cal State Channel Islands anthropologist and archaeologist, was part of a team that re-surveyed the island over the last few years to find more than 40 additional archaeological sites, tripling the number of known sites and changing the view of the island's prehistory. "The surprise comes with the sites that have evidence of whole families or communities settling on the island for a season or for longer periods of time. So, there is a great variety of artifacts that show all aspects of daily life," she said. She says the sites contain stone tools and bowls and marine shells. They date back between 4,000 and 500 years ago."New Archaeological Findings on Santa Barbara Island." Radio Interview. KCLU. Sep 18, 2017
Student musicale, December 6, 1978
Recorded during a live performance at Kanley Chapel, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan, December 6, 1978, program no. 84. of the Department of Music's 1978-1979 season.1st work: Ann Jeans, violin ; Regina Haag, cello ; Carol Perry, piano. 2nd work: Kraig Kossuth, trombone ; Carol Perry, piano. 3rd work: Cary Belcher. 4th-5th works: Barbara Kronewitter, piano. 6th work: Gary McCourry, alto saxophone. 7th-9th works: Jennifer Janke, soprano ; Melodee Wagen, piano.Information from performance program.Trio in D major, op. 70, no. 1. Allegro vivace e con brio / Ludwig van Beethoven -- Concerto for trombone (1956). Andante et scherzo, valse tambourin / Henri Tomasi -- Three preludes: Brouillards ; Voiles ; Le vent dans la plaine / Claude Debussy -- Caprice (1950) / Paul Bonneau -- Mandoline / Claude Debussy -- See how they love me / Ned Rorem -- La Boheme. Quando m'en vo / Giacomo Puccini
Fisher-Hunter-Gatherer Complexity on California’s Channel Islands : Feasting, Ceremonialism, and the Ritual Economy
Commentary: Water: A Preventable Disaster
Editor-in-Chief\u27s Note: The Texas Water Journal invited Texas state Senator Charles Perry, Chair of the Senate Committee on Water and Rural Affairs, to share his thoughts on the role of water in the coming 87th legislative session of the Texas Legislature. In the upcoming legislative session, Senator Perry said Texas will be navigating the continuing COVID-19 pandemic, the road to recovery and continuing water supply development. In the commentary, Senator Perry addresses how leveraging technology, public-private partnerships, and regulations will encourage the creation of new water sources while also expanding existing strategies. The opinion expressed in this commentary is the opinion of the individual author and not the opinion of the Texas Water Journal or the Texas Water Resources Institute.
Citation: Perry C. 2020. Commentary: Water: A Preventable Disaster. Texas Water Journal. 11(1):172-173. Available from: https://doi.org/10.21423/twj.v11i1.7129
Commentary: Water Fuels Our Future
Editor-in-Chief\u27s Note: The opinion expressed in this commentary is the opinion of the individual author and not the opinion of the Texas Water Journal or the Texas Water Resources Institute.
Citation: Perry C. 2019. Commentary: Water Fuels Our Future. Texas Water Journal. 10(1):22-23. Available from: https://doi.org/10.21423/twj.v10i1.7091
Changes in Land Use and Daily Life in the Proto-Historic and Historic Periods of the Southern California Coast
No abstract available."Changes in Land Use and Daily Life in the Proto-Historic and Historic Periods of the Southern California Coast." with J. Perry and C. Buchanan. Panel discussion at Society For California Archaeology. Fish Camp, California, Mar 11, 2017
Historical Archaeology on Santa Rosa Island: The Material Culture of Island Ranching
No abstract available."Historical Archaeology on Santa Rosa Island: The Material Culture of Island Ranching." with J. Perry and C. Buchanan. Paper delivered at Annual Southern Data Sharing Meeting of the Society for California Archaeology. Borrego Springs, CA, Oct 20, 2016
Commentary: Water Infrastructure and Supply Are the Backbone or Achilles’ Heel of Texas’ Future: The Choice is Ours
Editor-in-Chief\u27s Note: In every odd-numbered year, the Texas Legislature convenes in regular session for 140 days. With this in mind, the Texas Water Journal invited Senator Charles Perry, Chairman of the Senate Water, Agriculture, and Rural Affairs Committee to discuss his priorities and visions for Texas water and the regular session of the 88th Texas Legislature. The opinion expressed in this commentary is the opinion of the individual author and not the opinion of the Texas Water Journal or the Texas Water Resources Institute, or the Bureau of Economic Geology
Commentary: Now or Never: It’s Time to Address Water Scarcity in Texas
Editor-in-Chief's Note: In every odd-numbered year, the Texas Legislature convenes in regular session for 140 days. With this in mind, the Texas Water Journal invited Senator Charles Perry, Chairman of the Senate Water, Agriculture, and Rural Affairs Committee to discuss his priorities and visions for Texas water and the regular session of the 89th Texas Legislature. The opinion expressed in this commentary is the opinion of the individual author and not the opinion of the Texas Water Journal or the Texas Water Resources Institute, or the Bureau of Economic Geology
Stephen Perry, Photographic Works ; Pop. Spirit
Fisher demontrates how Perry's eccentricly framed photographs document the fringes of Western civilization, thus participating in popular culture. Brief biographical notes. 4 bibl. ref
- …
