... but still fell short. In 1989, the World Archaeological Conference (WAC) was held in Vermillion, South Dakota. Its purpose was to discuss the importance of intertwining historical, social and political factors in relationship to archaeology. The result of this is what is known as the "Vermillion Accord on Human Remains. The Vermillion Accord stated the importance of ... value scientists place on the study of human remains "Mortuary evidence is an integral part of the archaeological record of past culture and behavior that it informs directly upon social structure and organization and le...

• Word Count: 2825
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... again in the Thirties is palpable. She has this in common with other talented neurotics - Jack Kerouac, George Gissing, Jean Rhys - who also managed to keep themselves poverty-stricken and social outcast, for very much the same reason. (Gornick 1) Yerziebska died in 1970 in New York, in poverty still searching to quench that inner fire. She gave women a sense of it ... college where she earned her BA in 1976. At Dartmouth she entered the college at the same time the Native American Studies Department was opened; as a result, Erdrich took an anthropology course in which she began explori...

• Word Count: 3356
• Approx Pages: 13
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... the true similarities - physical features - when he noted a striking analogy between the Americans and the Mongol race, meaning those people of East Asia whom the anthropologists term Mongoloids. Modern physical anthropology has confirmed Humboldt's analogies. Most of the traits they have in common are also found among the mongoloid people all the way from Siberia to Indonesia. Their cheekbones are almost ... over the bluffs half a mile east of the city, he determined the most propitious time for Cahokian farmers to plant their crops. In Mississippian society, at the top of the social s...

• Word Count: 3974
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: Undergraduate