DOCSLIB.ORG

PAAC Antelope Gulch Final Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PAAC Antelope Gulch Final Report Archaeological Survey of a Portion of the Antelope Gulch Locality, Fremont County, Colorado by Kevin D. Black Principal Investigator with a contribution by Aaron Theis for the Colorado State Board of Land Commissioners Denver, Colorado Sponsored by History Colorado Office of the State Archaeologist of Colorado Program for Avocational Archaeological Certification Denver, Colorado Colorado State Permits #2008–16, 2009–81, 2010–7, 2011–11 August 2013 Abstract During the 2008–2011 field seasons, an archaeological survey was conducted northeast of Salida, Colorado as part of the training available in the Program for Avocational Archaeological Certification (PAAC). The project thus used volunteers largely from the Colorado Archaeological Society (CAS) already enrolled in PAAC, supervised and trained by the Assistant State Archaeologist from History Colorado. The inventory was completed on nearly 800 acres of state trust lands at the extreme southwestern edge of South Park, in the northwest corner of Fremont County, Colorado. The study tract encompasses an ecozone transitioning from open grassland to mixed conifer woodlands on the west side of Badger Creek, at elevations of 2695– 2835 m. This area was intensively surveyed in part to train PAAC volunteers in archaeological inventory and mapping methods, but also to gather baseline data on the archaeological record surrounding Antelope Gulch site 5FN494, which had been the target of multiple episodes of vandalism and surface collecting in recent years. As a result of the survey a total of 80 sites and 22 isolated finds (IFs) were recorded for the first time, including both American Indian and non-Indian materials. Historic period non-Indian sites comprise a mix of artifact scatters, prospect pits, camps, and cairns related to ranching, logging, mineral exploration, and utility line construction/maintenance. The more common prehistoric sites are mainly open lithic scatters, toolstone sources, and short-term camps typically dating to the Late Archaic or post-Archaic periods. Limited evidence for more ancient Archaic and Paleoindian period activity was found, post-dating 8600 BC. Features on project area sites are not common but include artifact concentrations, lithic workshop stations, stained soil, and fire-cracked rock (FCR) concentrations. Only one site contained a stone enclosure resembling the features interpreted as hunting blinds and tipi rings at Antelope Gulch. No prehistoric ceramics were encountered, although a few sites with pottery are known from the wider region. Burial of archaeological materials is most likely to occur in alluvial and colluvial deposits along the valleys of Antelope Gulch and other western tributaries of Badger Creek. However, sites on the ridges and benches above the drainages are exposed in much shallower soils such that some of the more ancient remains are at least partially exposed at the present surface. Overall, human occupation of the project area has been quite intense, partly due to the presence of numerous small toolstone deposits, especially of iron-rich cherts or jasper. Some of these source materials resemble the widely known Trout Creek chert that outcrops in eastern Chaffee County. The chert and jasper sources in this part of central Colorado occur in geologically diverse circumstances, within sedimentary and igneous formations ranging in age from the Ordovician to mid-Tertiary periods. In ii addition, many project area sites are located in visibly distinctive settings surrounding Antelope Gulch, sufficient to consider defining the zone as a cultural landscape. Although heavily weighted toward debitage-dominated lithic scatters, the Antelope Gulch project area has proven to be a good training ground for PAAC. Not only is the land well suited topographically for survey instruction, but the archaeological remains are very abundant. Several of the volunteer participants have earned PAAC certificates using their experience in site recording and mapping, and several others are nearing completion of the certification requirements. iii Table of Contents Page # Abstract ............................................................................................................................... ii Management Information Form ..................................................................................... vi List of Figures ................................................................................................................. xiii List of Tables................................................................................................................... xvi Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................... xvii Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 Effective Environment ..................................................................................................... 6 Physiography and Topography ............................................................................... 6 Climate ....................................................................................................................... 8 Geology and Geoarchaeology ............................................................................... 10 Soils and Vegetation ............................................................................................... 14 Fauna ........................................................................................................................ 17 Environmental Constraints ................................................................................... 17 Existing Data and Literature Review ............................................................................ 18 Statement of Objectives .................................................................................................. 31 Methods ............................................................................................................................ 32 Results ............................................................................................................................... 36 The Sites ................................................................................................................... 36 The Isolated Finds .................................................................................................. 93 Patterns and Trends in the AGS Data ...............................................................100 Site Types ...................................................................................................101 Features.......................................................................................................108 Settlement Patterns ...................................................................................112 Chronology and Cultural Affiliation .......................................................116 Material Culture: The Lithic Landscape .................................................119 iv Antelope Gulch and Chert Sources in Central Colorado .........................................132 Background ............................................................................................................133 Toolstones in Central Colorado ..........................................................................133 Toolstones in the Antelope Gulch Survey Area ...............................................137 The Geoarchaeological Context..........................................................................138 GIS Mapping in Lithic Provenance Studies ......................................................141 Discussion ..............................................................................................................145 Evaluations and Recommendations ............................................................................147 Summary and Conclusions ...........................................................................................150 References Cited ............................................................................................................153 Appendix I, Project Data Tables .................................................................................169 Appendix II, EDXRF Analysis of Obsidian Artifacts ..............................................180 Appendix III, OAHP Site and IF Forms .................................. [under separate cover] Appendix IV, Project Area Map ................................................. [under separate cover] v Colorado Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation CULTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY MANAGEMENT INFORMATION FORM Please complete this form and attach a copy behind the Table of Contents of each standard survey report. Federal acres of Potential Effect/Project: 0 Acres surveyed: N/A State acres of Potential Effect/Project: 2873 Acres surveyed: 794 ac Private acres of Potential Effect/Project: 0 Acres surveyed: N/A TOTAL: 2873 TOTAL: 794 ac Legal Location of Project (add additional pages if necessary) Note: Only generalized subdivision ("quarter quarters") within each section is needed Principal Meridian: N.M. Quad. map name(s) and date(s) Gribbles Park, CO (1994) County: Fremont Township: 51 North Range: 10 East Sec.: 11 ¼s SE Township: 51 North Range: 10 East Sec.: 12 ¼s SW Township: 51 North Range: 10 East Sec.: 13 ¼s NW & SW Township: 51 North Range: 10 East Sec.: 14 ¼s NW & NE & SE Township: 51 North Range: 10 East
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cultural Information TIPI Medicine Wheel TIPI Making Instructions Kit
    TIPI Making Instructions Kit consist of: Cultural information 4 pony beads It is important to note that just like all traditional teachings, 1 long tie certain beliefs and values differ from region to region. 2 small ties 1 concho, 1 elastic 4 tipi posts TIPI 7 small sticks 1 round wood The floor of the tipi represents the earth on which we 1 bed, 1 note bag live, the walls represent the sky and the poles represent (with paper) the trails that extend from the earth to the spirit world (Dakota teachings). 1. Place tipi posts in holes (if needed use elastic to gather Tipis hold special significance among many different nations posts at top). and Aboriginal cultures across North America. They not only have cultural significance, but also serve practical purposes 2. Stick the double sided tape to the outside of the base (particularly when nations practiced traditional ways of (alternatively use glue or glue gun). living like hunting and gathering). Tipis provide shelter, warmth, and family and community connectedness. They 3. Stick the leather to the board, starting with the side are still used today for ceremonies and other purposes. without the door flap. Continue all the way around There is special meaning behind their creation and set up. (if needed cut the excess material). For spiritual purposes, the tipi’s entrance faces the East 4. Press all the way around a few times, to make sure the and the back faces the West. This is to symbolize the rising leather is well stuck onto the board. and setting of the sun and the cardinal directions.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico New Mexico
    NEW MEXICO NEWand MEXICO the PIMERIA ALTA THE COLONIAL PERIOD IN THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEst edited by John G. Douglass and William M. Graves NEW MEXICO AND THE PIMERÍA ALTA NEWand MEXICO thePI MERÍA ALTA THE COLONIAL PERIOD IN THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEst edited by John G. Douglass and William M. Graves UNIVERSITY PRESS OF COLORADO Boulder © 2017 by University Press of Colorado Published by University Press of Colorado 5589 Arapahoe Avenue, Suite 206C Boulder, Colorado 80303 All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America The University Press of Colorado is a proud member of Association of American University Presses. The University Press of Colorado is a cooperative publishing enterprise supported, in part, by Adams State University, Colorado State University, Fort Lewis College, Metropolitan State University of Denver, Regis University, University of Colorado, University of Northern Colorado, Utah State University, and Western State Colorado University. ∞ This paper meets the requirements of the ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (Permanence of Paper). ISBN: 978-1-60732-573-4 (cloth) ISBN: 978-1-60732-574-1 (ebook) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Douglass, John G., 1968– editor. | Graves, William M., editor. Title: New Mexico and the Pimería Alta : the colonial period in the American Southwest / edited by John G. Douglass and William M. Graves. Description: Boulder : University Press of Colorado, [2017] | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2016044391| ISBN 9781607325734 (cloth) | ISBN 9781607325741 (ebook) Subjects: LCSH: Spaniards—Pimería Alta (Mexico and Ariz.)—History. | Spaniards—Southwest, New—History. | Indians of North America—First contact with Europeans—Pimería Alta (Mexico and Ariz.)—History.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue River Valley Stratigraphic Chart
    Blue River Valley Hydrogeologic Geologic Period Phase Stratigraphic Unit Unit Modern Alluvium and outwash deposits Alluvial Aquifer Quaternary Glacial deposits Glacial deposits Glaciation Older stream and outwash terrace Local perched deposits aquifer Troublesome Formation Local aquifer Neogene Extension Volcanic rocks Volcanics Paleogene Transition Paleogene and Cretaceous intrusive Crystalline rocks bedrock Laramide Pierre Shale Smoky Hill Member Fort Hayes Limestone Pierre confining Niobrara Niobrara Formation Cretaceous unit Interior Carlile Shale Seaway Greenhorn Limestone Graneros Shale Benton Group Dakota Sandstone Dakota Aquifer Morrison Formation Morrison Aquifer Jurassic Mesozoic Entrada Sandstone Entrada Aquifer Sandstones Chinle confining Triassic Chinle Formation unit Permian Maroon Formation Ancestral Maroon-Minturn Rocky Aquifer Mountains Minturn Formation Pennsylvanian Mississippian No strata Devonian Chaffee Group Paleozoic Silurian Mississippian- Carbonates Cambrian Ordovician Manitou Formation carbonate aquifer Dotsero Formation and Cambrian Sawatch Sandstone Crystalline rocks of igneous and Crystalline Precambrian Precambrian metamorphic origin in mountainous bedrock region Table 12a-05-01. Blue River Valley stratigraphic chart. Blue River Valley Unit Thickness Hydrogeologic Geologic Period Phase Stratigraphic Unit Physical Characteristics Hydrologic Characteristics (ft) Unit Well to poorly-sorted, uncemented sands, silts and gravels along modern Modern Alluvium and outwash deposits >35 Alluvial Aquifer streams and
    [Show full text]
  • 8.4.0 Wolford Mountain Site C 8.4.1 Location And
    8.4.0 WOLFORD MOUNTAIN SITE C 8.4.1 LOCATION AND TOPOGRAPHY Wolford Mountain Site C is located on Muddy Creek, 5 miles north of Kremmling, Colorado and 3.8 miles upstream from Site A'. The dam site is a 250-foot wide canyon with sides that rise steeply to a height of approximately 80 feet. At that point, the left abutment is relatively flat for about 500 feet, continuing east to the base of Wolford Mountain. The right abutment slopes gently upwards towards Highway U.S. 40, located 0.7 miles west of the site. Figure 8.4.1 presents a plan view of the Wolford Mountain Site C. A 120-foot high dam at Site C would impound a reservoir of 60,000 af capacity with a water surface elevation of 7485 feet. This is 10 feet higher than the water surface elevation proposed for an alternative reservoir at Site A'. Approximately 1900 acres would be occupied by the reservoir and lake shore area. An area-capacity curve is presented on Figure 8.4.2. 8.4.2 PRIOR STUDIES Wolford Mountain Site C has been under investigation by the CRWCD. A report titled "Rock Creek Dam Project", prepared by Morrison-Knudsen Engineers, Inc. (1986) for the River District, considered three reservoir capacities for this Muddy Creek Site: 60,000, 46,800 and 30,400 af. The feasibility report illustrates a preliminary design for the selected 46,800 af size. Information from this report has been liberally incorporated into this section on Wolford Mountain Site C. The report titled "Seismotectonic Hazard Evaluation, Rock Creek Project Near Kremmling, Grand And Routt Counties, Colorado", was prepared by Michael West and Associates (1986) for Morrison-Knudsen Engineers as part of their study for the CRWCD.
    [Show full text]
  • Concrete Interstate Tipis of South Dakota (Constructed 1968-79) Meet the Criteria Consideration G Because of Their Exceptional Importance
    NPS Form 10-900-a OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior Concrete Interstate TipisPut of South Here Dakota National Park Service Multiple Property Listing Name of Property National Register of Historic Places Multiple, South Dakota Continuation Sheet County and State Section number E Page 1 E. Statement of Historic Contexts NOTE: The terms “tipi,” “tepee,” and “teepee” are used interchangeably in both historical and popular documents. For consistency, the term “tipi” will be used in this document unless an alternate spelling is quoted directly. NOTE: The interstate tipis are not true tipis. They are concrete structures that imitate lodgepoles, or the lodgepoles framing the tipi structure. The lodgepoles interlock in a similar spiral fashion, as would a real tipi. An exact imitation of tipis would also have included smoke flap poles and covering. However, they have historically been referred to as tipis. This document will continue that tradition. List of Safety Rest Areas with Concrete Tipis in South Dakota Rest Area Location Year completed Comments (according to 1988 study) Spearfish: I-90 1977 Eastbound only Wasta: I-90 1968 Eastbound and Westbound Chamberlain: I-90 1976 Eastbound and West Salem: I-90 1968 East and Westbound Valley Springs (MN 1973 Eastbound only Border): I-90 Junction City 1979 Northbound and Southbound (Vermillion): I-29 Glacial Lakes (New 1978 Southbound only Effington): I-29 Introduction Between 1968 and 1979, nine concrete tipis were constructed at safety rest areas in South Dakota. Seven were constructed on Interstate 90 running east to west and two on Interstate 29 running north to south.
    [Show full text]
  • Aerial Survey Highlights for Colorado 2014
    Aerial Survey Highlights for Colorado 2014 Aerial detection surveys of tree killing or damaging insects and diseases are conducted annually over Colorado’s forest lands. This is a cooperative effort between the US Forest Service and the Colorado State Forest Service. In 2014, 28 million acres were surveyed by 7 trained federal and state surveyors. Highlights of the survey by damage agent are reported below. In 2014, all reported agents are insects that kill and/or defoliate trees. This report includes only forest damage that is visible from the air. Spruce Beetle • Since 1996, spruce beetle has affected approximately 1,397,000 acres to varying degrees in Colorado. • Spruce beetle activity was detected on 485,000 acres in Colorado in 2014. Of these, 253,000 acres are in areas not previously mapped as having spruce beetle activity (new acres). This epidemic continues to expand rapidly (Figures 1, 2). In some areas, the outbreak has moved through entire drainages in the course of one year. In the most heavily impacted drainages, nearly every mature spruce has been killed (Figure 3). • The spruce beetle epidemic is expanding most rapidly in southern Colorado’s Forests and impacts many thousands of acres. Areas affected are found from the La Garita Wilderness Area to north of Cottonwood Pass, the Sangre de Cristo and Wet Mountains, as well as south to the Colorado border and into New Mexico. Aerial survey in south central Colorado showed spruce beetle epidemics expanded on the San Juan (26,000 new acres on 53,000 active acres), Rio Grande (78,000 new acres on 192,000 active acres), Gunnison (54,000 new acres on 79,000 active acres), and San Isabel (26,000 new acres on 31,000 active acres) National Forests.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 7 National Family Farm Discovery Dox
    Case: 19-70115, 08/13/2019, ID: 11396549, DktEntry: 36-7, Page 1 of 233 No. 19-70115 UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT NATIONAL FAMILY FARM COALITION, et al., Petitioners, v. UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, et al., Respondents, and MONSANTO COMPANY, Intervenor-Respondent. ON PETITION FOR REVIEW FROM THE UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY PETITIONERS’ EXCERPTS OF RECORD VOLUME VII of IX ______________________ CENTER FOR FOOD SAFETY CENTER FOR BIOLOGICAL George A. Kimbrell DIVERSITY Sylvia Shih-Yau Wu Stephanie M. Parent Amy van Saun PO Box 11374 2009 NE Alberta St., Suite 207 Portland, OR 97211 Portland, OR 97211 T: (971) 717-6404 T: (971) 271-7372 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Counsel for Petitioners Case: 19-70115, 08/13/2019, ID: 11396549, DktEntry: 36-7, Page 2 of 233 INDEX TO PETITIONERS’ EXCERPTS OF RECORD VOLUME I Admin. R. ER Date 1 Document Description Doc. No. Page No. 2 11/1/2018 M.8 Registration Decision for the ER 0001 Continuation of Uses of Dicamba on Dicamba Tolerant Cotton and Soybean 11/1/2018 M.9 Approval Master Label for EPA ER 0025 Registration No. 524-617, Primary Brand Name: M1768 Herbicide Alternate Brand Name: XtendiMax® With VaporGrip® Technology 11/5/2018 M.4 Notice of Conditional Registration ER 0065 and Approved Master Label for EPA Registration No. 524-617, Primary Brand Name: M1768 Herbicide Alternate Brand Name: XtendiMax® With VaporGrip® Technology 11/5/2018 M.3 Notice of Conditional Registration ER 00121 EPA Reg Number 352-913 DuPont FeXapan Herbicide Decision 545658 and Approved Label 11/1/2018 M.5 Notice of Conditional Registration ER 0167 EPA Registration Number 7969- 345 Engenia Herbicide Decision No.
    [Show full text]
  • PEAK to PRAIRIE: BOTANICAL LANDSCAPES of the PIKES PEAK REGION Tass Kelso Dept of Biology Colorado College 2012
    !"#$%&'%!(#)()"*%+'&#,)-#.%.#,/0-#!"0%'1%&2"%!)$"0% !"#$%("3)',% &455%$6758% /69:%8;%+<878=>% -878?4@8%-8776=6% ABCA% Kelso-Peak to Prairie Biodiversity and Place: Landscape’s Coat of Many Colors Mountain peaks often capture our imaginations, spark our instincts to explore and conquer, or heighten our artistic senses. Mt. Olympus, mythological home of the Greek gods, Yosemite’s Half Dome, the ever-classic Matterhorn, Alaska’s Denali, and Colorado’s Pikes Peak all share the quality of compelling attraction that a charismatic alpine profile evokes. At the base of our peak along the confluence of two small, nondescript streams, Native Americans gathered thousands of years ago. Explorers, immigrants, city-visionaries and fortune-seekers arrived successively, all shaping in turn the region and communities that today spread from the flanks of Pikes Peak. From any vantage point along the Interstate 25 corridor, the Colorado plains, or the Arkansas River Valley escarpments, Pikes Peak looms as the dominant feature of a diverse “bioregion”, a geographical area with a distinct flora and fauna, that stretches from alpine tundra to desert grasslands. “Biodiversity” is shorthand for biological diversity: a term covering a broad array of contexts from the genetics of individual organisms to ecosystem interactions. The news tells us daily of ongoing threats from the loss of biodiversity on global and regional levels as humans extend their influence across the face of the earth and into its sustaining processes. On a regional level, biologists look for measures of biodiversity, celebrate when they find sites where those measures are high and mourn when they diminish; conservation organizations and in some cases, legal statutes, try to protect biodiversity, and communities often struggle to balance human needs for social infrastructure with desirable elements of the natural landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Wessex Article Master Page 29/11/2012 11:41 Page 51
    McNabb and Beaumont _Wessex Article Master Page 29/11/2012 11:41 Page 51 Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 78, 2011, pp. 51–71 Excavations in the Acheulean Levels at the Earlier Stone Age Site of Canteen Koppie, Northern Province, South Africa By JOHN MCNABB1 and PETER BEAUMONT2 The fluvial gravels of the river Vaal in South Africa have long been known as a source for Earlier Stone Age (ESA) artefacts. Most were discovered through the open cast mining for diamonds that has left very little in situ fluvial sediment remaining today. The site of Canteen Koppie is an internationally famous location with a reputation for prolific Acheulean artefacts, especially handaxes and the enigmatic prepared core and Levallois-like technology known as Victoria West. Our understanding of this site, and most other Vaal locations, is almost solely based on highly selected artefact collections. Here, we report on the first controlled excavations ever to be conducted at Canteen Koppie. The deposits are likely to date to the Early and Middle Pleistocene, and our excavations sample the full depth of the stratigraphic sequence. The lower units, first identified in these excavations, add a considerable time depth to the Acheulean occupation of the site, making this the longest chrono-stratigraphic sequence in South Africa to our knowledge. Given the current international interest in the origins of Levallois/prepared core technology (PCT), its occurrence in Unit 2b Upper, and its presence alongside Victoria West technology in Unit 2a has significant implications for debates on the role of Victoria West in the origins of PCT.
    [Show full text]
  • JVR FEIR Appendix E Cultural Resources
    APPENDIX E Cultural Resources Report Part 1 CULTURAL RESOURCES REPORT for the JVR ENERGY PARK PROJECT, SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Lead Agency: County of San Diego Planning and Development Services Contact: Donna Beddow 5510 Overland Ave, Suite 110 San Diego, California 92123 Prepared by: Matthew DeCarlo, MA, Jessica Colston, BA, and Micah Hale, Ph.D., RPA 605 Third Street Encinitas, California 92024 Approved by: _________________ Micah Hale, Ph.D., RPA Prepared for: Patrick Brown Director of Development BayWa R.E. Solar Projects, LLC 17901 Von Karman Avenue, Suite 1050 Irvine, California 92614 JUNE 2021 Printed on 30% post-consumer recycled material. National Archaeological Database (NADB) Information Authors: Matthew DeCarlo, MA, Jessica Colston, BA, and Micah J. Hale, PhD, RPA Firm: Dudek Project Proponent: BayWa R.E. Solar Projects, LLC 17901 Von Karman Avenue, Suite 1050 Irvine, California 92614 Report Date: July 2020 (Updated June 2021) Report Title: Cultural Resources Report for the JVR Energy Park Project, San Diego County, California Type of Study: Survey and Archaeological Evaluation New Sites: CA-SDI-22725, CA-SDI-22726, CA-SDI-22727, CA-SDI-22728, CA-SDI-22729, CA-SDI- 22730, CA-SDI-22731, CA-SDI-22732, CA-SDI-22733, P-37-038609, P-37-038610, P-37- 038611, P-37-038612, P-37-038613, P-37-038614, P-37-038615, P-37-038616, P-37- 038617, P-37-038618, P-37-038619, P-37-038620, P-37-038621, P-37-038622, P-37- 038623, P-37-038624, P-37-038625, P-37-038626, P-37-038627, P-37-038628, P-37- 038629, P-37-038630, P-37-038631, P-37-038632,
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Jenkins Convergence Culture Where Old and New Media
    Henry Jenkins Convergence Culture Where Old and New Media Collide n New York University Press • NewYork and London Skenovano pro studijni ucely NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS New York and London www.nyupress. org © 2006 by New York University All rights reserved Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Jenkins, Henry, 1958- Convergence culture : where old and new media collide / Henry Jenkins, p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-8147-4281-5 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-8147-4281-5 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Mass media and culture—United States. 2. Popular culture—United States. I. Title. P94.65.U6J46 2006 302.230973—dc22 2006007358 New York University Press books are printed on acid-free paper, and their binding materials are chosen for strength and durability. Manufactured in the United States of America c 15 14 13 12 11 p 10 987654321 Skenovano pro studijni ucely Contents Acknowledgments vii Introduction: "Worship at the Altar of Convergence": A New Paradigm for Understanding Media Change 1 1 Spoiling Survivor: The Anatomy of a Knowledge Community 25 2 Buying into American Idol: How We are Being Sold on Reality TV 59 3 Searching for the Origami Unicorn: The Matrix and Transmedia Storytelling 93 4 Quentin Tarantino's Star Wars? Grassroots Creativity Meets the Media Industry 131 5 Why Heather Can Write: Media Literacy and the Harry Potter Wars 169 6 Photoshop for Democracy: The New Relationship between Politics and Popular Culture 206 Conclusion: Democratizing Television? The Politics of Participation 240 Notes 261 Glossary 279 Index 295 About the Author 308 V Skenovano pro studijni ucely Acknowledgments Writing this book has been an epic journey, helped along by many hands.
    [Show full text]
  • Homecoming Festivities to Begin Tonight Beaver Club Givesofficers Tapped SWING MAESTRO Dances In
    HOLIDAY WELCOME TOMORROW W$t Batoiteoman ALUMNI AkENDA LUX UBI ORTA LIBERTAS Volume XXXV DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON^**. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946 No. S Homecoming Festivities To Begin Tonight Beaver Club GivesOfficers Tapped SWING MAESTRO Dances In ' "* * v # 1''' ■ -...■ . '■.'■[.;^"l ■ l n , Bids To New MenBy Military Frat . "^fl^^3fl|JB^$ i !'v~ Charlotte Honorary Underclass Frat Scabbard and Hlade Chooses Pretty "I'at" Connor Will Be Takes Eleven FEATURED Eleven Members Start Made On Ky Dave Richardson Vocalist With Kutterfield On Thursday, October 24, David- Orchestra son's Beaver Club held its annual Amassing a display of military splendor unequalled on the David- tap day, bidding new men from the New Magazine son campus since the Enlisted Re- "What's New?" is not only Billy Sophomore and Junior classes. The Scripts 'n Pranks, the revived serve Corps saved countless num- Butterfield's theme song but he is organization, an honorary frater- college magazine, willhave its first bers of students from the draft in also what is news today. Billy nity for underclassmen, judges pro- edition this year in December, ap- 1943. the R. 0. T. ('. battalion held Butterfield is the young master of parade of year spective candidates for membership proximately one week before the its first the Tues- the trumpet who has blown his Christmas Successive is- day as part of the ceremony of -on leadership, scholarship, and ath- vacation. horn straight sues will appear in February, April, tapping new members for Scabbard to the top and, as ability. result, letic New members from and May of next year.
    [Show full text]