2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.jaa.2009.01.001
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Quantifying the defensiveness of defended sites on the Northwest Coast of North America

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Cited by 38 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…Quantitative methods currently exist for measuring defenses (e.g., Arkush 2011:147;Martindale and Supernant 2009). These methods record various defensive features at a site to create a single composite defensive score for each site.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Quantitative methods currently exist for measuring defenses (e.g., Arkush 2011:147;Martindale and Supernant 2009). These methods record various defensive features at a site to create a single composite defensive score for each site.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, it cannot explain the spatial defensibility in the landscape with special preference to build defensive sites. While the defensibility model itself is an effective way to solve this problem (e.g., some defensive indexes are used to build simple models with some possible influencing factors [11,12]), however, with the drawback that the methods of choosing variables and defining their coefficients in the equation are strongly subjective. A more precise model of spatial defensibility is necessary.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Elsewhere in the Pacific Northwest of North America, Angelbeck (2009), Martindale and Supernant (2009), Maschner (1996b, and Moss and Erlandson (1992) have argued that endemic conflict may have had significant effects on settlement location and size, subsistence patterns, and political organization of prehistoric complex hunter-gatherers. In the Gulf of Georgia region of southwestern British Columbia (Fig.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These include location of habitation sites on defensive landforms (LeBlanc, 1999;Maschner and Reedy-Maschner, 1998;Moss and Erlandson, 1992;Schaepe, 2006), line-of-sight communication between sites (Haas and Creamer, 1993;Jones, 2006;LeBlanc, 1999;Martindale and Supernant, 2009;Moss and Erlandson, 1992), defensive structures, such as palisades, ditches or trenches and prominent lookout points (Angelbeck, 2009;Haas and Creamer, 1993;LeBlanc, 1999;Martindale and Supernant, 2009;Maschner and Reedy-Maschner, 1998;Schaepe, 2006), burned sites (LeBlanc, 1999), skeletal trauma of human remains (Chatters, 1989;Cybulski, 2006;Lambert, 2002;LeBlanc, 1999;Milner, 1999), sex ratios of the deceased (Chatters, 1989;Cybulski, 2006;Lambert, 2002;LeBlanc, 1999;Milner, 1999), and weapons (LeBlanc, 1999). Currently, there is no archaeological evidence that can support factors of defensive structures, burned sites, and sex ratios of the deceased in the Mid-Fraser region due to a lack of systematic investigation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%