Biography
Jim Brown is an archaeologist with broad interests in the aboriginal cultures of the North America, past and present. His research has been directed towards detailed examination of social and cultural complexity in the Eastern Woodlands of North America. Critical to this endeavor has been an effort to move the archaeological debate from typically parochial concerns to a globally based framework that allows the archaeological record of the Eastern Woodlands to be examined cross-culturally. Currently, he has been concentrating on religious and social changes over the past 1000 years. Iconography has been employed as a route to the study of religion, canonical representation and craft specialization.-faculty profile
Books by James Allison Brown
Spiro Ceremonial Center
Spiro Ceremonial Center
The Spiro Ceremonial Center
Aboriginal cultural adaptions
Aboriginal cultural adaptions in the Midwestern prairies
At the edge of prehistory
Prehistoric Southern Ozark Mar
Prehistoric Southern Ozark Marginality
Archaic hunters and gatherers in the American Midwest
Phillips/brown
Phillips/brown
Essays on archaeological typology
Oneota studies
Oneota studies
Pre-Columbian shell engravings
The social decentration and cultural understanding of selected Canadian children
Approaches to the social dimen
Approaches to the social dimensions of mortuary practices
The Gentleman Farm site
The Gentleman Farm site, La Salle County, Illinois
The Zimmerman site