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Clovis & Comet Impact Articles First, was there really an extraterrestrial impact that brought an end to Clovis culture and changed the earth's climate? As skeptics have said over the years about a wide variety of claims, "Important .... if true." Is the postulation of a Clovis-age comet impact true? Many archaeologists and other scientists have raised vigorous challenges to the comet impact idea, and these challenges are still emerging and being refined. Secondly, if a comet impact did occur, what might this mean, for both our understanding of specific events at the close of the Pleistocene, and our general theories of climatic and cultural change? What are the implications for archaeology including Southwestern archaeology? At the 2008 Pecos Conference, we hope to make progress toward finding answers to these questions. A panel of scientists who made this potentially remarkable discovery will present the results of their research on Friday night, followed by a panel discussion on Saturday morning. Pecos participants will be encouraged to ask questions of our panelists in both sessions. It should be a lively and, we hope, informative debate. Clovis, Black Mats & Extra-Terrestrials(Kris Hirst's About Archaeology Blog, April 2008) Younger Dryas "black mats" and the Rancholabrean termination in North America (Haynes, PNAS, April 2008) Experts
Find No Evidence for a Mammoth-Killer Impact Pre-Clovis Coprolite Articles Finding
Pre-Clovis Humans in the Oregon High Desert Pecos
Conference Articles First
Pecos Site Tour Christian
Science Monitor Pecos Article Journal Articles (Flagstaff & Southern Clolorado Plateau Area) Property,
Identity And Macroeconomy In The Prehispanic Southwest The
Use Of ‘‘Soft’’ X-Ray Radiography In Determining
Hidden Construction Characteristics In Fiber Sandals Hunter-Gatherer
Use Of Small Animal Food Resources: Coprolite Evidence Prehistoric
Anasazi Ceramics Studied By Micro-Raman Spectroscopy An
Exploration Of Navajo-Anasazi Relationships The
Creation Of Person, The Creation Of Place: Hunting Landsapes
In The American Southwest Setting
Theoretical Egos Aside: Issues And Theory In North American
Archaeology John
Wesley Powell And The Mapping Of The Colorado Plateau, 1869-1879:
Survey Science, Geographical Solutions, And The Economy Of Environmental
Values Economic
And Land-Use Implications Of Prehistoric Fire-Cracked-Rock Piles,
Northern Arizona "We
Have Almost Forgotten How To Hope": The Hualapai, The Navajo,
And the Fight For The Central Arizona Project 1944-1968 Room
Size, Organization Of Construction, And Archaeological Interpretation
In The Puebloan Southwest The
Navajos In The American Historical Imagination, I868-I900 Archaeological
Cultures And Cultural Affiliation: Hopi And Zuni Perspectives
In The American Southwest Selling
The Meaning Of Place: Entrepreneurship, Tourism, And Community
Transformation In The Twentieth-Century American West Culture
As Nature: How Native American Cultural Antiquities Became Part
Of The Natural World The
Emergence Of The Hopi People Life
Is Harder Here: The Case Of The Urban Navajo Woman Escaping
The Confines Of Normative Thought: A Reevaluation of Puebloan
Prehistory Household
Size Of Prehistoric Western Pueblo Indians A
Painted Kiva Near Winslow, Arizona A
Revision Of The Date Of The Eruption Of Sunset Crater Burial
Of An Early American Magician The
Reducing Atmosphere And Oxidizing Atmosphere In Prehistoric
Southwestern Ceramics Petroglyphs,
The Record Of A Great Adventure Pueblo
Ruins Near Flagstaff, Arizona: A Preliminary Notice History
of Arizona, VII The
Grand Canyon Of Arizona: How To See It Is
Mars Habitable? A Critical Examination Of Professor Percival
Lowell's Book "Mars And Its Canals," With An Alternative
Explanation Archeological
Expedition To Arizona In 1895. Seventeenth Annual Report
Of The Bureau Of American Ethnology To The Secretary Of The
Smithsonian Institution, 1895-1896 Aboriginal
Remains In Verde Valley, Arizona. Thirteenth Annual Report
Of The Bureau of Ethnology To The Secretary Of The Smithsonian
Institution, 1891-1892 A
Study of Pueblo Architecture: Tusayan and Cibola. Eighth
Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, 1886-1887 Memoir
Of The Proposed Territory Of Arizona History
of the Conquest of Mexico, with a Preliminary View of Ancient
Mexican Civilization, and the Life of the Conqueror, Hernando
Cortes Miscellaneous News Articles Energy Boom in West Threatens Indian Artifacts Playing
in a Giant Sandbox: At Dig This, grown- ups pay to bulldoze,
dig and move rocks Upcoming
Regional Conferences |