Fisheries are of fundamental importance to Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest of
North America today and in the past but few archaeological analyses have documented …

For this second case study, I modeled routes between islands in the Greater and the Lesser
Antilles in the Late Ceramic Age (AD 1200–1500). Inter-island interaction during this period …

Human behavioral ecology has proven a valuable theoretical framework for evaluating the
archaeological record of human population expansion the world over. To evaluate …

We analyzed sablefish (Anoplopoma fimbria) remains from Čḯx w icən (pronounced ch-
WHEET-son), a 2700 year-old ancestral village of the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe in …

As global fish populations face threats from climatic change and human exploitation, the
value of Indigenous knowledge and technology for guiding restoration and conservation …

This paper examines the pre-contact history of the eulachon fishery on the northern
Northwest Coast of North America through multiple lines of evidence: zooarchaeological …

Approximately 100 rockfish species are found in the North Pacific Ocean (Orr and Hawkins
2008), and typically these can only be identified archaeologically to the genus level …

Communities are central elements in human social life. They are central venues for the
transmission of knowledge and socialization while at the same time, they bring kin and non …

This thesis examines the enduring history of human interactions with Pacific halibut
(Hippoglossus stenolepis) on the Northwest Coast of North America, through the framework …

The sea has been a canvas for human mobility and interaction for thousands of years (eg,
for the Caribbean, see Hofman and Bright 2010; for global examples, see Ammerman 2010; …