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Migration Studies
Practitioners
Selected Works
Irving B. Rouse
E.G. Ravenstein
V. Gordon Childe
Robert Bettinger
David W. Anthony
Wesley Bernardini
Migration Studies
Practitioners
Selected Works
Irving B. Rouse
E.G. Ravenstein
V. Gordon Childe
Robert Bettinger
David W. Anthony
Wesley Bernardini
The Use of Migration as an Explanatory Concept in Archaeology
David J. Willers
Migration Studies
Migration Studies
David J. Willers, Southern Methodist University E-Mail: dwillers@smu.edu
Wesley Bernardini
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Bernardini is currently at the University of the Redlands. A recent (2002) Ph.D graduate of Arizona State University his research focuses on American southwest prehistory, identity and cultural affiliation, and scalar aspects of social organization. His research which resulted in the book Hopi Oral Tradition and the Archaeology of Identity (2005) examined how oral traditions of migration can be evaluated archaeologically. Although a relative newcomer, his studies of migration and identity represent a valuable contribution.
Selected Relevant Works:
BERNARDINI, WESLEY. 2005. Hopi oral tradition and the archaeology of
identity. Tuscon: The University of Arizona Press
BERNARDINI, WESLEY. 2005. Reconsidering spatial and temporal aspects of
prehistoric cultural identity: A case study from the american southwest.
American Antiquity 70(1):31-54
BERNARDINI, WESLEY. 2005. Hopi oral tradition and the archaeology of
identity. Tuscon: The University of Arizona Press
BERNARDINI, WESLEY. 2005. Reconsidering spatial and temporal aspects of
prehistoric cultural identity: A case study from the american southwest.
American Antiquity 70(1):31-54