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Roderick Sprague - Burial Terminology: A Guide for Researchers

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Roderick Sprague Burial Terminology: A Guide for Researchers
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With archaeological practices being as varied as the cultures they study, little advance has been made to standardize the nomenclature used in the Western scientific world to describe the physical aspect of burial and other forms of body disposal, which would allow researchers to describe and precisely compare these unique and revealing practices. Prominent archaeologist Roderick Sprague finally presents a long-overdue and much-needed logical outline of the variables that should be listed to describe bodies, grave goods, and tombs, establishing standard terms for the archaeologists who excavate these burials. Drawing from examples and terminology in historical archaeology, prehistory, ethnography, and forensic anthropology, this well illustrated, practical, and user-friendly reference text will be indispensable to all researchers in these and related fields.

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Table of Contents Acknowledgments Help over the past fifty years has - photo 1
Table of Contents

Acknowledgments

Help over the past fifty years has included my Washington State University masters committee, Allan H. Smith, Richard D. Daugherty, and Joel B. Montague; my University of Arizona doctoral committee, Raymond H. Thompson, Harry T. Getty, and T. Patrick Culbert; and review of the published version by American Antiquity editor Robert E. Bell. Others include William M. Bass, Walter H. Birkby, John D. Combes, L. S. Cressman, Emil W. Haury, Jesse Jennings, Alexander J. Lindsay Jr., William J. Robinson, B. K. Swartz Jr., Deward E. Walker Jr., and, recently, especially Douglas H. Ubelaker.

Grammar, readability, and format review provided by Judy Marineau, Louise Barber, Catherine Rieser, Fred Sprague, and Linda Ferguson Sprague with special consultation by DWayne A. Hodgin. Katrina Stankowski, William H. Adams, and especially Susan Piddock provided research in Australia. Chris Kipp and Francis K. Spain provided sources and helpful discussion on range of motion. Jennifer OLaughlin, Jo Hanna Etherton, and the staff of the University of Idaho Library, Interlibrary Loan Office, handled interminable interlibrary loan requests pleasantly and skillfully. Problem solving, corrections, and additions came from Michael Morwood, Ian McNiven, Gerald Schroedl, Jefferson Chapman, Douglas D. Scott, Alex Sprague, The Wranglers, and innumerable unnamed anthropology and work-study students sent to the library to find obscure sources. To those forgotten in the dim past, my apologies.

The anonymous draft reviewers have been helpful with their candid comments, suggestions, and additional sources. Especially important have been further discussion with anonymous reviewers David M. Gradwohl, Jay Miller, Harold Mytum, Susan Piddock, Timothy B. Riordan, Darby C. Stapp, Douglas H. Ubelaker, and Deward E. Walker Jr. as well as Bettina Arnold, Karen Ramey Burns, Thomas F. King, David Brauner, and Anita Cowen-Williams. Most of their corrections and many of their ideas have been incorporated without due credit. Ethnic and religious materials and information have been provided by numerous Plateau Culture Area American Indians plus very specific help from David M. Gradwohl, S. M. Ghazanfar, and Priscilla Wegars and Terry Abraham.

Mitch Allen, Kristina Razmara, and April Leo of AltaMira Press kept the project going, made innumerable suggestions (especially for organization), and kept my enthusiasm and negative comments under control.

For all, my sincere thanks, but only I can be held accountable for the opinions and final results.

About the Author

Roderick (Rick) Sprague , born in 1933, is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology and Laboratory of Anthropology Director Emeritus from the University of Idaho, Moscow, where he taught for thirty years. He has his bachelors and masters degrees in anthropology from Washington State University, Pullman, and his Ph.D. from the University of Arizona, Tucson. Sprague has conducted excavations in the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, and the Canadian Maritime on Prince Edward Island and has done research in the American Southwest and Inner Mongolia. His research has been largely on burial practices and historical archaeology with a special interest in glass and ceramic trade beads and buttons. Sprague has conducted burial excavations and burial research for and at the request of ten different American Indian tribal governments in the Plateau, Great Basin, and Northwest Coast with repatriation a standard practice many years before enactment of the federal Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act. He has also served as a consultant to the Corps of Engineers and numerous law enforcement agencies in the excavation of Euro-American cemeteries and isolated forensic cases.

Dr. Sprague is the first member of The Society for Historical Archaeology to be awarded both the J. C. Harrington Medal in Historical Archaeology and the Carol Rupp Distinguished Service Award. He is currently retired and living in Moscow, Idaho, with his wife Linda, who also holds degrees in anthropology.

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