2009 Annual Meeting, Las Vegas, NV Online Program

Paper Session: 6140 Soils, Sediments, and Geoarchaeology III is scheduled on Friday, 3/27/09, from 8:00 AM - 9:40 AM in Skybox 212, Riviera Hotel, 2nd Floor Sponsorship(s): Paleoenvironmental Change Specialty Group Geomorphology Specialty Group Organizer(s): Mike Benedetti - University Of North Carolina Wilmington Carlos E. Cordova - Oklahoma State University Chair(s): Timothy Beach - Georgetown University Abstract(s):   8:00 AM   Author(s): *Mark D. Green, Ph.D. - Indiana State University John E Foss, Ph.D. - University of Tennessee  Abstract Title: Coastal Morphology in an Active Fault Region: Gulf of Atalanti, Central Greece 8:20 AM   Author(s): *Christopher J.H. Ames - Department of Anthropology, McGill University, Montreal, Canada Carlos E. Cordova - Department of Geography, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater OK 74078, USA  Abstract Title: Reconstructing lacustrine fluctuations and hominid/human occupations in the Azraq Druze Basin, Jordan: a geoarchaeology of glacials and interglacials 8:40 AM   Author(s): *Aaron Potito - National University of Ireland, Galway  Abstract Title: The distribution of chironomid subfossils in western Ireland: potential for paleoenvironmental reconstructions 9:00 AM   Author(s): *Mike Benedetti - University Of North Carolina Wilmington J. Michael Daniels - University of Denver Jonathan A. Haws - University of Louisville Caroline L. Funk - Patrick A. Hesp - Louisiana State University Nuno F. Bicho - Universidade do Algarve  Abstract Title: Late Quaternary Landscapes of the Portuguese Estremadura: Climate-Driven Geomorphic Change During Marine Isotope Stage 3 9:20 AM   Author(s): *Jonathan Haws - University of Louisville Caroline Funk - Nuno Bicho - Universidade do Algarve Michael Benedetti - University of North Carolina-Wilmington J. Michael Daniels - Denver University  Abstract Title: Paleolithic landscapes and seascapes of the west coast of Portugal Session Description: This topic is broadly defined to include paleoenvironmental studies employing a wide variety of geomorphic, geochemical, botanical, and archaeological approaches.  Points of emphasis will include data recovery, dating, local and regional correlation, and interpretation of stratigraphic sequences in relation to humanized environments.  We envision several topical sessions and a final discussant session to review common themes presented by the participants.

(54) 2009 Annual Meeting, Las Vegas, NV