Society for California Archaeology 2010 Annual Meeting

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Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010 17 Symposium 3 (De Anza South); 2:30 – 4:30 pm Alternative Energy and Human Behavior on a Landscape Level: Results of Recent Large-Scale Cultural Resources Surveys in Southern California Organizers and Chairs: Roderic McLean (LSA Associates, Inc.) and Carrie Simmons (BLM) Energy-related projects involving large development areas and long, linear transmission corridors provide opportunities (and challenges) to assess resources on a landscape scale. As prehistoric hunter-gatherers exploited a variety of landscapes, project access to a variety of landform settings and ecosystems allows a greater discussion of adaptation over time. Paleoenvironmental reconstruction is part of the foundation for documenting the past. These large-scale projects also create the need for data sharing and collaboration among archaeological consultants and Native Americans whose ancestors we are studying. Finally, energyrelated projects often involve federal jurisdiction and/or lands, and relevant issues regarding compliance with federal preservation law will be discussed. 2:30 The Future is Now: Energized Archaeology across the Southern California Landscape and Some Implications for CRM Carrie Simmons and Jenny H. Blanchard 2:45 San Diego Gas & Electric and Southern California Gas Cultural Resources Program – Year 1 Susan Hector 3:00 San Diego Coast to Colorado Desert: Application of 155 Linear Mile Inventory for Probability Modeling Dennis Gallegos 3:15 Energy and Persistence Conquer all Things: Assessing the Cultural Resources along the Sunrise Powerlink Transmission Line Corridor Arleen Garcia-Herbst, Dave Iversen, Brian Williams, and Don Laylander 3:30 Geomorphology and Predictive Modeling of Expected Site Types Rachael Nixon and Sarah Mattusi 3:45 Applying the Interaction Sphere Concept to Ancient Lake Cahuilla Fredrick Lange 4:00 Renewable Energy and Non-Renewable Resources: A Tribal Cultural Resources Perspective for Evaluating the Impacts of Renewable Energy Projects Jill McCormick 4:15 Rock Features in the Mojave Desert: A Fresh Look at Locations and Functions James Shearer 4:30 END Thursday PM
18 Society for California Archaeology Annual Meeting 2010 Thursday PM Symposium 4 (De Anza North); 2:30 – 4:15 pm California Desert Archaeology Chair: Claude N. Warren (University of Nevada, Las Vegas) This symposium is in honor of Robert S. Begole for his support of California desert archaeology. Four of the papers on field work are supported by the Begole Archaeological Research Grant Program of the Anza-Borrego Foundation. Topics include papers on chemically sourcing soapstone, protein-residue analysis of material in bedrock milling features, a report on the Tono-Kohni site complex near Tehachapi, evaluating the Medieval Climatic Anomaly in the western Mojave, landscapes and land use along Soda Playa, and the archaeological significance of Late Holocene lakes in the Mojave Sink. 2:30 Sourcing the Stone: The Southern California LA-ICP-MS Soapstone Chemical Sources Characterization and Stone Bead Provenience Project John J. Eddy 2:45 Feasibility of Using Protein Residue Analysis to Determine Materials Processed within Bedrock Milling Features Joan S. Schneider and Bonnie Bruce 3:00 Household Analysis at Tomo-Kahni: Late Prehistoric Domestic Space on the Western Edge of the Mojave Mark W. Allen, Gregory R. Burns, and Laura C. Cowie 3:15 Evaluating the Medieval Climatic Anomaly in the Western Mojave Desert: The View from Sage Canyon Mark W. Allen 3:30 Landscapes and Land Use along Soda Playa Barbara J. Roth and Tiffany Thomas 3:45 Late Holocene Lakes and their Significance for the Prehistory of the Mojave Sink Claude N. Warren 4:00 Discussant: G. Timothy Gross 4:15 END Organized Poster Session 1 (Ben H. Lewis Hall North); 2:30 – 4:45 pm Quantitative Approaches to Understanding California Prehistory Organizers: Brian Codding (Stanford University) and Nathan Stevens (UC Davis) Most data collected in archaeological investigations are quantitative. As such, much of what we know about the past comes to us in the form of counts and measurements, whether direct or derived through specialized analyses. Adding to our understanding of prehistory thus depends just as much on our ability to approach quantitative data in new and interesting ways
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