174 research outputs found
III. 2. Terracotta figurines and the history of cult at the Bonjakët hamlet near Illyrian Apollonia
No full textR. Stocker Sharon, Davis J. L., Pojani-Dhamo Iris, Dimo Vangjel. III. 2. Terracotta figurines and the history of cult at the Bonjakët hamlet near Illyrian Apollonia . In: Bulletin de correspondance hellénique. Volume 134, livraison 2, 2010. pp. 419-424
The Mallakastra Regional Archaeological Project : First Season, 1998 / Rezultate të projektit arkeologjik rajonal të Mallakatrës : sezoni i parë 1998
No full textKorkuti Muzafer, Davis Jack, Bejko Lorenc, Galaty Michael L., Muçaj Skënder, Stocker Sharon R. The Mallakastra Regional Archaeological Project : First Season, 1998 / Rezultate të projektit arkeologjik rajonal të Mallakatrës : sezoni i parë 1998. In: Iliria, vol. 28, 1998. Simpozium ndërkombëtar 9-10 Nëntor '48 Tiranë '98. 50 Vjet Arkeologji Shqiptare. pp. 253-273
The Grave of the Griffin Warrior at Pylos: Construction, Burial, and Aftermath
No full textThe circumstances of the discovery, stratigraphy, and construction of the grave
of the Griffin Warrior were described briefly in 2016 as an introduction to
a detailed presentation of the four gold rings found inside it. Here the “life
history” of the grave is considered fully. As a sealed context, the grave of the
Griffin Warrior also provides a key dated context for many classes of artifact,
the chronologies of which have not hitherto been well defined. Because of its
importance in this regard, supporting evidence is presented that the Griffin
Warrior was buried in Late Helladic IIA and that the burial deposit in the
grave lay undisturbed after Late Helladic IIA
Nexos iconográficos entre las columnas de Tula y los discos de oro de Chichén Itzá. 26. Arqueología
No full text•Acosta,J.
1945. "La cuarta y quinta temporadas
de exploraciones arqueológicas en Tula, Hidalgo, 1943-44", en revista mexicana de estudios antropológicos, núm. 7, pp. 23-64.•Adams, R.E.W.
1977. Prehistoric Mesoamerica Boston, Little, Brown and Co.•Andrews .IV y E.Wyllys
1977. "Archaeology and Prehistory in
the Northern Maya Lowlands: An lntroduction ", en Handbook of Middle American indians, vol. 2, pp. 288-330.•Cabrera Castro, R.; S. Sugiyama y G.
Cowgill
1991. "The Templo de Quetzalcoatl Project at Teotihuacan", en Ancient Mesoomerica, núm. 2, pp. 77-92.•Cohodas, M.
1978. The greal ball court al Chichen ltza, Yucatan, Mexico, New York, Garland Publishing.•Cowgill, G.
1977. "Processes of Growth, Ili and Decline at Teotihuacán: The City and the State", en los procesos de cambio en Mesoamérica y áreas circunvecinas, XI Mesa redonda, vol. 1, México, Sociedad Mexicana de Antropología, pp. 183-193.•De la Fuente, B.; S.Treja y N.Gutiérrez
Solana
1988.Ecultura en piedra de Tula,. México, lnstituto de Investigaciones Estéticas-Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.•Diehl, R.
1983. Tula:the Toltec capital of ancient, Mexico, EUA, Thames and Hudson , lnc.•Durán, O.
1964. The Aztecs, New York , Orion Press.•Edwards, O.y T.Stocker
2001. "Covariance of Poscclassic figurine styles, settllement patterns and political boundaries in the Basin of Mexico", en Tire New World figurine project, vol. 2, Stocker y C. Charlton (eds.), pp. 55-87.•Feldman. L.
1974. "Tollan in Hidalgo: native accounts of the Central Mexican Tolteca ", en Studies in ancient Tollan, R . Diehl (ed.), University of Missouri Monographs in Anthropology, núm. 1, pp. 130-149.•Gillespie, S.
1989. The Aztec kings, Tucson, University of Arizona .•Kaplan, J.
2000. "A great emblematic depiction of throned rule and royal sacrifice at Late PreClassic Kaminaljuyu" , en Ancient Mesoamerica, núm . 11, pp. 185-198.•Kelekna , P.
1998. "'War and Theocracy", en Chiefdoms and chieftaincy in the Americas, E. Redmond (ed.), Gainesville, Universiry of Florida Press, pp. 164-188.•Kelley, E.
1978. "The Temple of the Skulls at Alcavisca, Cha lchihuites", en Across the Chichimec sea, C. Riley y B. Hedrick (eds.), Carbondale, Souchern Illinois University Press, pp. 102-126.•Kristan-Graham .C.
1989. Art, rulership and tire Mesoamerican body p olitic al Tula and Chichen Itza, UCLA, dissercation.•Kubler, G.
1984. The art and orclritecture of ancient America: the Mexican, Maya and Andean peoples , New York, Penguin Books.•Luján, L.; R.Cobean y A.G. Mastache
1995. Xochicalco y Tula, México, Jaca Book.
•Mandeville, M.
1974. "Chipped Stone points from Tula'', en Studies in oncimt To/Ion, R. Diehl (ed.), Univers iry of Missiuri Monographs in Anchropology , pp. 95-104.•Mílbrath S.
1999. Star gods of the Mayo astronomy in art,folklore and calendars, Austin, Universicy of Texas Press.•Miller M.
1999. Maya art and architecture, New York, Thames and Hudson.•Proskouriakoff, T.
1974. Jades from the Cenote of Sa crifice, Chichen ltza, Yucacan, en Memoirs o/ the Peabody Museum of Ar chaeology and Ethnology, vol. 1O, núm. 1, Cambridge, Harvard University.•Ringle, W., T. Negrón y G.Bey 111
1998. "The return of Queczalcoacl", en Ancient Mesoamerica, núm. 9, pp. 183-232.•Schele, L
1998. "The iconography of Maya architectural facades during the Late classic period'', en Function and meaning in Classic Maya architecture, S. Houscon (ed.), Washington, D.C., Dumbarton Oaks, pp. 479-518.•Schmookler .A.
1984. Parable o/ the tribes: theproblem
of social evolution, Boscon, Houghron
Mifflin.•Stocker, T.
1974. "A small temple in che Tula residential zone", en Studies in ancient Tollan, R. Diehl (ed.), Uni versity of Missouri Monographs in An chropology, núm . 1, pp. 25-31.1983. Figurines from Tula, Hidalgo, Mexi
co, tesis, Universicy of Illinois, Urbana.
1987. "Conquesc, tribute and che rise of the state", en Studies in the neolithic and urban revolutions, L. Manzanilla (ed.), BAR Internacional Series 349, pp. 365-376.1991. "lntroduccion", en The New Worldfigurine project,vol. 1, Stocker (ed.),_Provo, Research Press, pp. 1-2.1993a. "Contradicrlons in religious myts: Tezcatlipoca and his existence at Tula, Hidalgo, Mexico", en Notas Mesoamericanas, 14, pp. 63-92.1993b. Who were che Toltecs and what did they do?, ponencia presen tada en la XIII reunión de IAES, México.2000a . "Ethnohistorical input for the Mesoamerican obsidian indus try", en Nahua Newsletter, núm . 30, pp. 27-31.2000b. "Reconsidering commems on Sahagún's 260 day signs", Nahua Newsletter, núm. 30, pp. 25-26.2001a. "Further coments on Townsend's the Azcecs, en Nahua Newsletter, en prensa.2001b. A walk through an Aztec dream , Taejon, South Korea, Heliot House.2002 "The Aztec Trickster on Display", en www.tr ickster.org
s.f. The Aztec augury table, manuscrito original.•Stocker, T.y D.James
1988. "Semiotic analysis of Prehistoric texts, en Semiotics, J.Deely (ed.), N.Y., Un iversity Press of Amer ica, 1987, pp. 183-192.
•Slocker, T. y E.Kylar
1984. "Aztec warfare. Sacrifice and cannibalism", en The Explorers Journal, mím 62, pp. 126-133.•Stocker, T., S. Meltzoff y S.Armsev
1979. "Further incerpretations in
Formative period iconography", en American antiquity , núm. 45, pp. 740-58.•Stocker T.y M.Spence
1974. "Obsidian eccencrics from Central Mexico'', en Studies in ancient Tollan, R. Diehl (ed.), University of Missouri Monographs in Anthropology, núm. l, pp. 88-94.•Tezozomoc , Hernando Alvarado
1975. Crónica mexicayotl , México,
UNAM.•Tozzer ,A.
1957. "Chichén Itzá and its Cenote of Sacrifice: A comparative scudy of contemporaneous Maya and Toltec",
en Memoirs of the Peobody Museum of Archaeologyond Ethnology, vols. 11-12.•Umberger, E.
1987. Antiques, revivals, and references to the pase in the Aztec are, en Res, núm. 13, pp. 61-105.•Van de Guchte, M.
1999. "The Inca cognition of landscape", en Archaeologies of landscape: Contemporary perspectives, T. Ashmore y B. Knapp (eds.), Oxford, Blackwell
The construction of Karen Karnak: The multi-author-function
No full textThis thesis is situated within the comparatively recent developments of Web 2.0 and the emergence of interactive WikiMedia, and explores the mode of authorship within a Read/Write culture compared to that of a Read/Only tradition. The hypothesis of this study is that the role of the audience has become merged with the author, and as such, represents new functions and attributes, distinct from a more conventional concept of authorship, in which the roles of audience and author are more separate. Read/Write and participatory culture, as defined by this study, is focused on collaboration, and includes the influences of D.I.Y. culture, Open-Source practices and the production of text by multiple authors. Multi-authorship presents a re-thinking of several concepts which support the notion of the individual author, since the focus of multi-authorship is not on attribution and ownership of a finished text, but on the continued malleability of a text. Modes of multi-authorship, demonstrated in the use of the pseudonyms Alan Smithee and Karen Eliot, represent declarative authors whose names signify multiple origins, whilst concurrently indicating a distinct body of work. The function of these names form an important context to this study, since primary research involves the construction of an experimental mode of multi-authorship utilising WikiMedia technology and the interaction of thirty nine participants, who are invited to create a body of work under the collective pseudonym Karen Karnak. The data generated by this experiment is analysed using aspects of Michel Foucault's author-function to identify and determine power structures inherent in the WikiMedia context. The interplay of power structures, including concepts such as identity, ownership and the body of work, affect the resulting mode of authorship and contribute to the construction of Karen Karnak, suggesting further areas of research into the emerging multi-author
Mean variance analysis of winter wheat stocker cattle: distribution of cash, traditional hedge, and calendar spread gross margins
No full text2022 Spring.Includes bibliographical references.The purpose of this research is to evaluate historic returns for Oklahoma stocker cattle wheat pasture operations using cash and futures prices to determine potential risk management strategies that optimize returns and reduce risk. Returns are only evaluated for the stocker segment of dual-purpose winter wheat production. Producers face risk in a variety of forms; however, price risk and basis risk are the main interests of this analysis. The cash market for feeder cattle is subject to notable price volatility because of external market factors such as demand for feeder cattle from feedlot operations, changes in input prices like pasture and corn, availability of inputs, and feeder cattle supply levels. Price moves occur that impact the purchase cost and sale revenue of stocker operations that can result in unexpected financial losses. Risk management strategies have the potential to mitigate price risk associated with stocker cattle production. Cash gross margins were evaluated for a variety of production scenarios that represent Oklahoma winter wheat production to develop a baseline for expected gross returns. The traditional hedge was evaluated over the 21-year period for each scenario to determine the influence of using basis adjusted futures prices to calculate a projected forward sale price, prior to the sale in the physical cash market. Calendar spread margins were calculated using basis adjusted futures prices for the appropriate futures contracts, purchase weight and sale weight of each scenario for the summer to fall period prior to the purchase of cattle. Finally, cash, hedging, and spread returns were compared to determine how the three strategies impact gross margin returns and the variance of returns
Reconsideración del elemento trilobulado en Mesoamérica: examen de los datos, interpretaciones sobre su continuidad y sugerencias para investigaciones futuras. 30. Arqueología
No full textArmillas, Pedro
1945. “Los dioses de Teotihuacan”, Anales del
Instituto de Etnografía Americana, núm. 6, Argentina,
Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, Mendoza,
pp. 35-61.Berlo, J.
1989. “Early writing in Central Mexico: In Tlilli, In
Tlapalli before A.D. 1000”, en Richard A. Diehl y
J.C. Berlo (eds.), Mesoamerica After the Decline of
Teotihuacan A.D.700-900, Washington, D.C.,
Dumbarton Oaks, pp. 19-47.Berrin, K.
1988. Feathered Serpents and Flowering Trees,
San Francisco, The Fine Arts Museum.Bricker, V.
1981. The Indian Christ, the Indian King, Austin,
University of Texas Press.Caso, Alfonso
1959. “Glifos teotihuacanos”, Revista Mexicana de
Estudios Antropológicos, núm. 15, pp. 51-70.
1967. “Dioses y signos Teotihuacanos”, en
Teotihuacan, Onceava Mesa Redonda, México, D.F.,
Sociedad Mexicana de Antropología, pp. 249- 279.Charlton, C.
1990. “Los procesos de desarrollo de los estados
tempranos: el caso del estado azteca de
Otumba (1989-1990, gabiente)”, Consejo de
Arqueología, Boletín, México, D.F., Instituto
National de Antropología e Historia,
pp. 70-73.Códice Borbonicus
1974. Comentarios de Karl Anton Nowotny y
Jacqueline de Durand-Forest. Códices
Selecti, Graz, Austria.Códice Bodley
1964-1965. “Códice Bodley”, en José Corona
Núñez (ed.), Antigüedades de México, México,
Secretaría de Hacienda y Crédito Público.Códice Borgia
1980. Códice Borgia, 3 vols., México, Fondo de
Cultura Económica.Códice Laud
1964-1965. “Códice Laud”, en José Corona Núñez
(ed.), Antigüedades de México, México,
Secretaría de Hacienda y Crédito Público.Códice Nuttall
1975. The Codex Nuttall, Z. Nuttall (ed.) y A.G.
Miller (texto introductorio), New York, Dover
Publicaions.Coe, M.
1976. “Early Steps in the Evolution of Maya
Writing”, en H. B. Nicholson (ed.), Origins of
Religious Art and Iconography in Preclassic
Mesoamerica, UCLA Latin American Studies Series,
vol. 31, Los Angeles, The Ethnic Arts Council
of Los Angeles, pp. 123-140.Coggins, C.
1979. “Teotihuacan at Tikal in the Early Classic
Period”, en Actes du XLII Congrès
International des Americanistes 8, Paris, pp. 251-269.1990. “The Birth of the Baktun at Tikal and
Seibal”, en F. Clancy y P. Harrison (eds.), Vision
and Revision in Maya Studies, Albuquerque,
University of New Mexico Press,
pp. 79-97.D’Altroy, T.
1987. “Introduction to Special Issue: Inka
Ethnohistory”, Ethnohistory, 34 (1), pp. 1-13.Deely, J.
1990. Basics of Semiotics, Bloomington,
University of Indiana Press.Easby, E.
1970. Before Cortez: Sculpture of Middle America,
New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.Edmonson, M.
1988. The Book of the Year: Middle American
Calendrical Systems, Salt Lake City, University of
Utah Press.Edwards, D. y T. Stocker
2001. “Co-variance of Postclassic Figurine Styles,
Settlement Patterns and Political Boundaries in
the Basin of Mexico”, en T. Stocker y C. O.
Charlton (eds.), New World Figurine Project,
vol. 2, Utah, Research Press, Provo,
pp. 55-87.Fash, W.
1991. Scribes, Warriors and Kings: The City of Copan
and the Ancient Maya, London, Thames and
Hudson.Fash, W. y B. Fash
2000. “Teotihuacan and the Maya: A Classic
Heritage”, en D. Carrasco, L. Jones y S. Sessions
(eds.), Mesoamerica’s Classic Heritage: From
Teotihuacan to the Aztecs, Boulder, University
Press of Colorado, pp. 433-463.Foncerrada de Molina, M.
1982. “Signos glíficos relacionados con Tláloc en
los murales de la batalla en Cacaxtla”, Anales del
Instituto de Investigaciones Estéticas, 50 (I), México, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico,
pp. 23-34.Gallenkamp, C. y R. Johnson (eds.)
1985. Maya Treasures of an Ancient Civilization,
New York, Harry N. Abrams in association with
the Albuquerque Museum.Gann, T.
1900. “Mounds in Northern Honduras”, en
Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American
Ethnology, 1897-98, part 2, Washington, D.C.,
pp. 655-692Gay, C.
1971. Chalcatzingo, Oregon, International Scholarly
Book Services, Portland.González Licón, E., L. Márquez Morfín,
y R. Matadamas Díaz
1991. “Exploraciones arqueológicas en Monte
Albán, Oaxaca, durante la temporada 1990-1991”,
Consejo de Arqueología, Boletín, México, Instituto
National de Antropología e Historia,
pp. 118-123.Grove, D.
1970. “The Olmec Paintings of Oxtotitlan Cave,
Guerrero, Mexico”, en Studies in Pre-Columbian Art
and Archaeology, núm. 6, Washington, D. C.,
Dumbarton Oaks.Hanks, W.
1989. “Word and Image in a Semiotic Perspective”,
en W. Hanks y D. Rice (eds.), Word and Image in
Maya Culture, Salt Lake City, University of Utah
Press, pp. 8-21.Hassig, R.
1985. Trade, Tribute and Transportation: The Sixteenth
Century Political Economy of the Valley of Mexico,
Norman, University of Oklahoma Press.
1988. Aztec Warfare, Norman, University
of Oklahoma Press.Healan, D.
1986. “Technological and Nontechnological
Aspects of an Obsidian Workshop Excavated at
Tula, Hidalgo”, en Barry Isaacs (ed.), Economic
Aspects of Prehispanic Highland Mexico, Greenwich,
Conn, JAI Press, pp. 133-152.Heyden, D.
1986. “Metaphors, Nahualtocaitl, and Other
‘Disguised’ Terms Among the Aztecs”, en G.
Gossen (ed.), Symbol and Meaning Beyond the Closed Community: Essays in Mesoamerican Ideas, Studies in Culture and Society, vol. 1, Albany, Institute for Mesoamerican Studies, University of Albany Press, State University of New York, pp. 35-43.Horcasitas, F., y D. Heyden (trad.)
1971. Book of the Gods and Rites and the Ancient
Calendar (by) Fray Diego Duran, Norman, University
of Oklahoma Press.Joralemon, P.
1976. “The Olmec Dragon: A Study in Pre-
Columbian Iconography”, en H. B. Nicholson
(ed.), Origins of Religious Art and Iconography in
Preclassic Mesoamerica, Los Angeles, UCLA Latin
American Studies Series vol. 31, The Ethnic Arts
Council of Los Angeles, pp. 27-72.Kubler, G.
1967. The Iconography of the Art of Teotihuacan,
Studies in Pre-Columbian Art and Archaeology,
núm. 4, Washington, D.C., Dumbarton Oaks.Lamberg-Karlovsky, C.
1986. “The Emergence of Writing: Mesopotamia,
Egypt, and the Indus Civilizations”, Research
and Reflections in Archaeology, Middle American
Research Institute, Pub. 57, New Orleans, Tulane
University, pp. 149-158.Langley, J.
1982. “Blood, Rope and Finery at Cacaxtla”, en M.
Jansen and T. Leynaar (eds.), The Indians of Mexico
in Pre-Columbian and Modern Times, Leiden,
Rijksmuseum voor Volkenkunde, pp. 29-49.
1986. Symbolic Notation of Teotihuacan: Elements of Writing in a Mesoamerican Culture of the Classic Period, BAR International Series, 313, Oxford.Lischka, J.
1978. “A Functional Analysis of Middle Classic
Ceramics at Kaminaljuyu”, en R. Wetherington
(ed.), The Ceramics of Kaminaljuyu, Guatemala,
Pennsylvania State University Press Monograph Series on Kaminaljuyu, pp. 223-278.Longyear, J.
1952. Copan Ceramics; A Study of Southeastern Maya
Pottery, Carnegie Institution of Washington Pub.
597, Washington D.C., Carnegie Institution.Marcus, J.
1976. “The Iconography of Militarism at Monte
Alban and Neighboring Sites in the Valleys of
Oaxaca”, en H. B. Nicholson (ed.), Origins of
Religious Art and Iconography in Preclassic
Mesoamerica, UCLA Latin American Studies Series,
vol. 31. Los Angeles, The Ethnic Arts Council
of Los Angeles, pp. 123-140.Marcus, J., K. Flannery, y R. Spores
1983. “The Cultural Legacy of the Oaxacan
Preceramic”, en K. Flannery y J. Marcus (eds.),
The Cloud People: Divergent Evolution of the Zapotec
and Mixtec Civilizations, New York, Academic Press,
pp. 36-39.Matos Moctezuma, E.
1965. “El adoratorio decorado de las calles de
Argentina”, Anales del Instituto Nacional de
Antropología e Historia, tomo XVII, México, INAH,
pp. 127-38.Miller, Arthur G.
1973. The Mural Painting of Teotihuacan, Washington D. C., Dumbarton Oaks.Millon, C.
1973. “Painting, Writing, and Polity in
Teotihuacan, Mexico”, American Antiquity,
núm. 38, pp. 294-313.1988. “A Reexamination of the Teotihuacan Tassel
Headdress Insignia”, en K. Berrin (ed.), Feathered
Serpents and Flowering Trees, San Francisco,
The Fine Arts Museum, pp. 114-134.Nicholson, H. B. (ed.)
1976. Origins of Religious Art and Iconography in
Preclassic Mesoamerica, UCLA Latin American
Study Series, vol. 31, Los Angeles, The Ethnic
Arts Council of Los Angeles.1976a. “Preclassic Mesoamerican Iconography from
the Perspective of the Postclassic: Problems in
Interpretational Analysis”, en H. B. Nicholson
(ed.), Origins of Religious Art and Iconography
in Preclassic Mesoamerica, UCLA Latin American
Study Series, vol. 31, Los Angeles, The Ethnic
Arts Council of Los Angeles, pp. 123-140.Norr, L.
1987. “Postclassic Artifacts from Tetla”, en D.
Grove (ed.), Ancient Chalcatzingo, Austin,
University of Texas Press, pp. 525-546.Offner, J.
1983. Law and Politics in Aztec Texcoco, New York,
Cambridge University Press.Pasztory, E.
1976. The Murals of Tepantitla, Teotihuacan,
New York, Garland.
1983. Aztec Art, Harry N. Abrams, New York.1988. “A Reinterpretation of Teotihuacan and Its
Mural Painting Tradition”, en K. Berrin (ed.),
Feathered Serpents and Flowering Trees, San Francisco, The Fine Arts Museum, pp. 5-77.Plunket, P. y G. Uruñuela
s.f. “La iconografía del poder: la Triple Alianza
en el occidente de Puebla”, mecanoescrito.Quirarte, J.
1976. “The Relationship of Izapan-Style AA to
Olmec and Maya Art: A Review”, en H. B.
Nicholson (ed.), Origins of Religious Art and
Iconography in Preclassic Mesoamerica, UCLA Latin
American Study Series, vol. 31, Los Angeles, The
Ethnic Arts Council of Los Angeles, pp. 73-86.Reyes-Valerio, C.
1978. Arte Indocristiano, Mexico, Instituto Nacional
de Antropología e Historia.Rice, P.
1983. “Serpents and Styles in Peten Postclassic
Pottery”, American Anthropologist, núm. 85,
pp. 866-880.Robicsek, F.
1972. Copan Home of the Mayan Gods, New York, Heye Foundation.Sahagún, B.
1954. “Kings and Lords, Book 8”, The Florentine
Codex: General History of the Things of New Spain, A. J. O. Anderson y C. Dibble (trad.), 14 vols., Santa
Fe, New Mexico, Monographs of the School of
American Research and the University of Utah.1970. “The Gods, Book 1”, The Florentine Codex:
General History of the Things of New Spain, A. J. O.
Anderson y C. Dibble (trad.), 14 vols., Santa Fe,
New Mexico, Monographs of the School of
American Research and the University of Utah.1979. “The Soothsayers, Book 4”, en The Florentine
Codex: General History of the Things of New Spain, A. J. O. Anderson y C. Dibble (trad.), 14 vols.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico, Monographs of
the School of American Research and the
University of Utah.Schele, L. y M. Miller
1986. The Blood of Kings: Dynasty and Ritual in Maya
Art, Fort Worth, Texas, Kimbell Art Museum.Séjourné, L.
1959. Un Palacio en la Ciudad de los Dioses, México,
Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia.Soustelle, J.
1970. Daily Life of the Aztecs on the Eve of the Spanish Conquest, Stanford, California, Stanford
University Press.Steward, M. y T. Stocker
1992. “Referents in Olmec Art”, Semiotics 1990,
New York, University Press of America.Stuart, D.
2000. “The Arrival of Strangers: Teotihuacan and
Tollan in Classic Maya History”, en D. Carrasco,
L. Jones, y S. Sessions (eds.), Mesoamerica’s Classic
Heritage: From Teotihuacan to the Aztecs, Boulder,
University Press of Colorado, pp. 465-513.Stirling, M.
1955. “Stone Monuments of Rio Chiquito,
Veracruz, Mexico”, Bureau of American Ethnology,
Bulletin 157, Washington, D. C., Smithsonian
Institution.Stocker, T.
1983. “Clay Figurines from Tula, Hidalgo,
Mexico”, tesis doctoral de la Universidad
de Illinois.1987. “Conquest, Tribute and the Rise of the
State”, en L. Manzanilla (ed.), Studies in the
Neolithic and Urban Revolutions, Oxford, BAR
International Series 349, pp. 65-376.1990. “A Dilemma for Mexican Archaeology”,
Mexicon, núm. 7, pp. 44-46.1991. “Discussion: Empire Formation, Figurine
Function, and Figurine Distribution”, en
T. Stocker (ed.), The New World Figurine Project,
vol. 1, Utah, Research Press, Provo, pp. 145-165.2000. “Ethnohistorical Input for the
Mesoamerican Obsidian Industry”, Nahua
Newsletter, núm. 30, pp. 27-31.2001. “Nexos iconográficos entre las columnas
de Tula y los discos de oro de Chichén Itzá”,
Arqueología, núm. 26, México, INAH,
pp. 71-87. s.f. “Teotihuacan as the Center of a Territorial Empire”, mecanoescrito.Stocker, T., G. Dodge y T. Prewitt
s.f. “Comments on the Possibility of Pictorial
Graphemes at Teotihuacan”, mecanoescrito.Stocker, T. y B. Jackson
s.f. “The Gulf Coast Shell and The Highland
Sword”, ponencia presentada en 48th Annual
Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology,
Pittsburgh, 1983.Stocker, T. y D. James
1988. Semiotic Analysis of Prehistoric Texts:
Monument II at Chalcatzingo, Morelos, Mexico,
en J. Deely (ed.), Semiotics 1987, Lawhorn,
Maryland, University Press of America,
pp. 183-192Stocker, T. y S. Lamb
1985. “Mysteries of the Mexican Códices”,
Explorers Journal, núm. 63, pp. 2-7.1991. “The Need for a Central Data Bank of
Figurine Data”, en T. Stocker (ed.), The New World
Figurine Project, vol. 1, Utah, Research Press, Provo,
pp. 139-143.Stocker, T. y M. Spence
1973. “Trilobal Eccentrics at Teotihuacan and
Tula”, American Antiquity, núm. 38, pp. 195-199.Tozzer, Alfred M.
1941. “Landa’s Relación de las cosas de Yucatán”,
Papers of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and
Ethnology, 18, Cambridge, Mass, Harvard
University Press.Villagra Caleti, A.
1971. “Mural Painting in Central Mexico”, en R.
Wauchope (ed.), Handbook of Middle American
Indians, vol. 10, Austin, Texas, University of Texas
Press, pp. 135-156.Von Winning, Hasso
1947. “A sign for dripping water in the
Teotihuacan culture”, El México Antiguo, núm. 6,
pp. 333- 341.1984. “Insignias de oficio en la iconografía de
Teotihuacan”, Pantoc, núm. 8, México,
Publicaciones Antropológicas de Occidente,
Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara,
pp. 5-54
Filtration of submicrometer particles by pelagic tunicates
No full textAuthor Posting. © The Author(s), 2010. This is the author's version of the work. It is posted here by permission of National Academy of Sciences for personal use, not for redistribution. The definitive version was published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 107 (2010): 15129-15134, doi:10.1073/pnas.1003599107.Salps are common in oceanic waters and have higher per individual filtration rates than any other
zooplankton filter feeder. Though salps are centimeters in length, feeding via particle capture
occurs on a fine, mucous mesh (fiber diameter d ~ 0.1 μm) at low velocity (U = 1.6 ± 0.6 cm s-1,
mean ± SD) and is thus a low-Reynolds number (Re ~ 10-3) process. In contrast to the current
view that particle encounter is dictated by simple sieving of particles larger than the mesh
spacing, a low-Re mathematical model of encounter rates by the salp feeding apparatus for
realistic oceanic particle size distributions shows that submicron particles, due to their higher
abundances, are encountered at higher rates (particles per time) than larger particles. Data from
feeding experiments with 0.5, 1 and 3 μm diameter polystyrene spheres corroborate these results.
Though particles larger than 1 μm (e.g. flagellates, small diatoms) represent a larger carbon pool,
smaller particles in the 0.1–1 μm range (e.g. bacteria, Prochlorococcus) may be more quickly
digestible because they present more surface area, and we find that particles smaller than the
mesh size (1.4 μm) can fully satisfy salp energetic needs. Furthermore, by packaging
submicrometer particles into rapidly sinking fecal pellets, pelagic tunicates can substantially
change particle size spectra and increase downward fluxes in the ocean.This work was supported by the National Science
Foundation (OCE-0647723 to LPM and OCE-074464- CAREER to RS) and the WHOI Ocean
Life Institute
1979-1980 Women\u27s Basketball Team 1
No full textThese students were members of the 1979-1980 women\u27s basketball team at Jacksonville State University. Shown from left are, front row, Karen Mitchell, Tess Stocker, Vickie Holmes, Felecia Kendricks, Sharon Armour, Maureen Weebur, back row, Assistant Coach Danny Singleton, Jill Collins, Susan Carroll, Cheryl Van Pelt, Katrina Helton, Jonnie Mae Williams, Robin Catanzano, and Head Coach Ronnie Akers.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/38327/thumbnail.jp
- …
