Bibliography

O'Brien, Michael J. Books in Order

b. 1950 · 16 books

There are 16 books by O'Brien, Michael J. on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Americanist culture history (1997). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 The Cannon Reservoir Human Ecology Project 1979 · 137 pages
  2. 2 Cannon Reservoir Human Ecology Project report 1980 · 92 pages
  3. 3 Plowzone archeology 1981 · 214 pages
  4. 4 Grassland, forest, and historical settlement 1984 · 345 pages
  5. 5 Cat monsters and head pots 1994 · 408 pages
  6. 6 Paradigms of the past 1996 · 561 pages
  7. 7 Middle and late woodland subsistence and ceramic technology in the Central Mississippi River Valley 1996 · 270 pages
  8. 8 Americanist culture history 1997 · 499 pages
  9. 9 James A. Ford and the growth of Americanist archaeology 1998 · 377 pages
  10. 10 Changing perspectives on the archaeology of the Central Mississippi River Valley 1998 · 385 pages
  11. 11 The prehistory of Missouri 1998 · 417 pages
  12. 12 Applying evolutionary archaeology 2000 · 471 pages
  13. 13 Style, function, transmission 2003 · 358 pages
  14. 14 Cladistics and archaeology 2004 · 280 pages
  15. 15 Archaeology as a process 2005 · 350 pages
  16. 16 Cultural transmission and archaeology 2008 · 238 pages

Frequently asked questions

How many books has O'Brien, Michael J. written?

BookOrb lists 16 books by O'Brien, Michael J..

Where should I start with O'Brien, Michael J.?

A good starting point is Americanist culture history (1997).

What is the O'Brien, Michael J. books in order list?

In publication order: 1. The Cannon Reservoir Human Ecology Project (1979), 2. Cannon Reservoir Human Ecology Project report (1980), 3. Plowzone archeology (1981), 4. Grassland, forest, and historical settlement (1984), 5. Cat monsters and head pots (1994), 6. Paradigms of the past (1996), 7. Middle and late woodland subsistence and ceramic technology in the Central Mississippi River Valley (1996), 8. Americanist culture history (1997), 9. James A. Ford and the growth of Americanist archaeology (1998), 10. Changing perspectives on the archaeology of the Central Mississippi River Valley (1998), 11. The prehistory of Missouri (1998), 12. Applying evolutionary archaeology (2000), 13. Style, function, transmission (2003), 14. Cladistics and archaeology (2004), 15. Archaeology as a process (2005), and 1 more.