Asia Alsgaard
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Asia Alsgaard has a total of 19 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Caitlin S. Ainsworth
Department of Anthropology The University of New Mexico Albuquerque New Mexico USA
2 shared publications - Cyler Conrad
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, 7
2 shared publications - Emily Lena Jones
Department of Anthropology, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2 shared publications - Scott Kirk
Department of Anthropology, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2 shared publications A. Starr
1 shared publication- Antoine Muller
SFF Centre for Early Sapiens Behaviour (SapienCE), University of Bergen, Bergen, Norway
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 18 August 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Quaternary Science Reviews
- Vol. 391
Shifting shorelines and hydroclimate changes in southern South Africa: Insights from sediment provenance during the Middle Stone Age (90-50 ka)
- 18 August 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Quaternary Science Reviews
- Vol. 391
Open AccessShifting shorelines and hydroclimate changes in southern South Africa: Insights from sediment provenance during the Middle Stone Age (90-50 ka)
- Open Access
- 8 June 2024
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology
- Vol. 20 (3) , 609-627
Fishing further inland? The role of the transition to agriculture on fishing practices in the Soconusco region, Mexico
- 8 June 2024
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology
- Vol. 20 (3) , 609-627
Open AccessFishing further inland? The role of the transition to agriculture on fishing practices in the Soconusco region, Mexico
- Open Access
- 17 December 2023
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Anthropological Archaeology
- Vol. 73
Surf & Turf: The role of intensification and surplus production in the development of social complexity in coastal vs terrestrial habitats
- 17 December 2023
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Anthropological Archaeology
- Vol. 73
Open AccessSurf & Turf: The role of intensification and surplus production in the development of social complexity in coastal vs terrestrial habitats
- 8 September 2023
- Published by Taylor & Francis
- p. 57-67
The Community at the Crossroads: Artiodactyl Exploitation and Socio-environmental Connectivity at Tijeras Pueblo (LA 581)
- 8 September 2023
- Published by Taylor & Francis
- p. 57-67
The Community at the Crossroads: Artiodactyl Exploitation and Socio-environmental Connectivity at Tijeras Pueblo (LA 581)
- 26 August 2021
- Published by Taylor & Francis in KIVA
- Vol. 88 (2) , 203-213
The Community at the Crossroads: Artiodactyl Exploitation and Socio-environmental Connectivity at Tijeras Pueblo (LA 581)
Situated at the junction of two canyons, one north–south and one east–west, Tijeras Pueblo (LA 581) is within easy reach of a number of different ecoregions as well as on a boundary between two distinct culture areas, the Pueblo to the west and the Great Plains to the east. This position on the landscape may have created both challenges and opportunities for the residents of Tijeras Pueblo. While the elevation of Tijeras Canyon makes this location a challenging spot for maize agriculture, the large number of nearby environmental zones, as well as the social connectivity afforded by the pueblo’s situation, may have afforded its residents access to an abundance of wild resources. In this paper, we discuss the results from our analysis of the artiodactyl fauna from Tijeras Pueblo, focusing on what these data suggest about socio-environmental connectivity.
- 26 August 2021
- Published by Taylor & Francis in KIVA
- Vol. 88 (2) , 203-213
The Community at the Crossroads: Artiodactyl Exploitation and Socio-environmental Connectivity at Tijeras Pueblo (LA 581)
Situated at the junction of two canyons, one north–south and one east–west, Tijeras Pueblo (LA 581) is within easy reach of a number of different ecoregions as well as on a boundary between two distinct culture areas, the Pueblo to the west and the Great Plains to the east. This position on the landscape may have created both challenges and opportunities for the residents of Tijeras Pueblo. While the elevation of Tijeras Canyon makes this location a challenging spot for maize agriculture, the large number of nearby environmental zones, as well as the social connectivity afforded by the pueblo’s situation, may have afforded its residents access to an abundance of wild resources. In this paper, we discuss the results from our analysis of the artiodactyl fauna from Tijeras Pueblo, focusing on what these data suggest about socio-environmental connectivity.