James B. Stoltman - Concepedia

Author

James B. Stoltman

University of Wisconsin–Madison

Also Known As

J. B. STOLTMAN, J. B. Stoltman, JAMES B. STOLTMAN, James B. Stoltman, James Stoltman

Publications

1.2K

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Wisconsin–Madison American Museum of Natural History

About

James B. Stoltman is an author at University of Wisconsin–Madison specializing in archaeology, anthropology, and language studies.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Language Studies	12	14	788
2	Engineering	4	4	318
3	Education	3	3	51
4	Arts	2	2	121
5	Business	1	1	18

James B. Stoltman

Publications

943

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
<i>Working at Archaeology</i>. By Lewis R. Binford. James B. Stoltman American Journal of Archaeology Archaeological TheoryHistorical ArchaeologyArchaeological ExcavationArchaeologyAnthropology	1984	196
A Quantitative Approach to the Petrographic Analysis of Ceramic Thin Sections James B. Stoltman American Antiquity Human AdditivesEngineeringMechanical EngineeringArchaeologyNatural Inclusions	1989	153
Ceramic Petrography as a Technique for Documenting Cultural Interaction: An Example from the Upper Mississippi Valley James B. Stoltman American Antiquity Cultural HeritageAmerican ArchaeologyArchaeologyCeramic TempersCultural Heritage Management	1991	102
Petrographic evidence shows that pottery exchange between the Olmec and their neighbors was two-way James B. Stoltman, Joyce Marcus, Kent V. Flannery, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Historical GeographyEngineeringCarved MotifsArchaeological ExcavationArchaeology	2005	86
Place of Origin of Prehistoric Inhabitants of Aztalan, Jefferson Co., Wisconsin T. Douglas Price, James H. Burton, James B. Stoltman American Antiquity Southeastern WisconsinHistorical GeographyPrehistoric InhabitantsJefferson Co.Historical Archaeology	2007	66
On the Logic of Archaeological Inference: Early Formative Pottery and the Evolution of Mesoamerican Societies Robert J. Sharer, Andrew K. Balkansky, James H. Burton, Latin American Antiquity Mesoamerican SocietiesEarly Formative PotteryEngineeringMaterial CultureMexican Highlands	2006	45
Temporal Models in Prehistory: An Example From Eastern North America [and Comments and Reply] James B. Stoltman, David S. Brose, Ian W. Brown, Current Anthropology Historical GeographyPrehistoric ArchaeologyHistorical ArchaeologyBasic PrinciplesBioarchaeology	1978	41
Ceramic Production in Shang Societies of Anyang James B. Stoltman, Zhichun Jing, Jigen Tang, Asian perspectives EngineeringNonmetallic Mineral DepositEast Asian StudiesArchaeologyShang Society	2009	34
New insights into the composition and microstructure of ceramic artifacts associated with the production of Chinese bronzes at Yinxu, the last capital of the Shang dynasty James B. Stoltman, Zhanwei Yue, Zhichun Jing, Archaeological Research in Asia Chinese CultureMaterial CultureCeramic AnalysisEast Asian StudiesShang Dynasty	2017	25
New Evidence in the Upper Mississippi Valley for Premississippian Cultural Interaction with the American Bottom James B. Stoltman, Danielle M. Benden, Robert F. Boszhardt American Antiquity EthnicityHistorical GeographyArchaeological ExcavationAmerican ArchaeologyAmerican Bottom	2008	22

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