Marvin Jeter |
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Assistant Professor of
Anthropology Present Position: UAM Research Station Archeologist, Arkansas Archeological Survey, Monticello, Arkansas. My research territory in southeast Arkansas includes part of the Lower Mississippi Valley (LMV) and the lowermost Arkansas River Valley. Education: Ph.D. in Archeology and Anthropology, Arizona State University, 1977. Previous degrees from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa (B.A., Journalism, 1959) and U. of Alabama in Birmingham (B.A., Anthropology, 1973). Research Locations: Mainly in the U.S. “Sun Belt” states: Arkansas (where I have been for most of the time since 1978), Alabama, and Arizona; also in Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Illinois. Major Research Interests: The Protohistoric period of beginning contacts between Native Americans and Europeans (ca. 1500 – 1700 A.D. in these latitudes); the Late Prehistoric periods (Woodland, Mississippian; essentially no Paleo-Indian work, not much Archaic except Late Archaic – Poverty Point, which is in the neighborhood); History of Archeology; selected aspects of African-American culture and history. Selected Publications (sometimes-lengthy titles reduced to summaries of subject matter, and publication details omitted; full citations available if needed):
* – The 1990 Palmer book won a Choice award as one of the best Anthropology/Archeology books of the year. |