Citations of In-house Publications

Beaudoin, A. B. (1991) Alberta Radiocarbon Dates 1988-1989. In Archaeology in Alberta, 1988 and 1989, edited by M. Magne, pp. 239-253. Archaeological Survey, Provincial Museum of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 33. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta.
  1. Jass, Christopher N., and Alwynne B. Beaudoin (2014) Radiocarbon dates of late Quaternary megafauna and botanical remains from central Alberta, Canada. Radiocarbon 56(3): 1215-1222.
  2. Arnold, T. G. (2002) Radiocarbon dates from the Ice-free Corridor. Radiocarbon 44(2):437-454.
  1. Allan, Timothy E. and Sheila Macdonald (2021) Radiocarbon dates in Alberta's northern forests and potential for inferring changes in ancient Indigenous populations. In: Archaeology in Western Canada's Boreal Forest, 2021, edited by D. A. Bereziuk, pp. 153-170. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  2. Munyikwa, Kennedy, R. Lindemann, R. Wondrasek, T. C. Kinnaird and D. C. W. Sanderson (2019) Temporal constraints for Holocene geomorphic evolution at an archaeologcal locality near Hardisty. east-central Alberta: Hunter-gatherer interactions with the landscape on the northern plains. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 43: 40-73.
  3. Morlan, Richard E. (2012) Cody complex geochronology In: Minds Across the Forty-Ninth: Richard G. Forbis: Plains Archaeologist and Prehistorian, edited by Leslie B. Davis, Brian O. K. Reeves and Joanne L. Braaten, pp. 266-302. Occasional Papers of the Archaeological Society of Alberta Number 12. Archaeological Society of Alberta, Calgary, Alberta.
  4. Arnold, Thomas G. (2006) The Ice-Free Corridor: Biogeographical Highway or Environmental Cul-de-Sac. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Department of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia. x + 264 pp.
  5. Harington, C. R., editor (2003) Annotated Bibliography of Quaternary Vertebrates of Northern North America, with Radiocarbon Dates. University of Toronto Press in collaboration with the Canadian Museum of Nature, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. x + 539 pages.
  6. Dyck, Ian, and Richard E. Morlan (2001) Hunting and Gathering Tradition: Canadian Plains. In: Handbook of North American Indians. Volume 13, Part 1 of 2. Plains, edited by Raymond J. DeMallie, pp. 115-130. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
  7. Morlan, Richard (1999) Canadian Archaeological Radiocarbon Database: Establishing Conventional Ages. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 23(1/2):3-10.
  8. Morlan, Richard E. (1993) A Compilation and Evaluation of Radiocarbon Dates in Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan Archaeology: The Journal of the Saskatchewan Archaeological Society 13:3-84.
Beaudoin, A. B. (1989) Annotated Bibliography: Late Quaternary Studies in Alberta's Western Corridor 1950-1988. Archaeological Survey of Alberta Manuscript Series No. 15, xvii + 362 pages. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  1. Dixon, E. James (2013) Late Pleistocene colonization of North America from Northeast Asia: New insights from large-scale paleogeographic reconstructions. Quaternary International 285: 57-67.
  2. MacDonald, Graham A. (2009) The Beaver Hills Country: A History of Land and Life. Athabasca University Press, Athabasca, Alberta. x + 253 pages.
  3. Beaudoin, A. B., M. Wright and B. Ronaghan (1996) Late Quaternary Landscape History and Archaeology in the "Ice-Free Corridor": Some Recent Results from Alberta. Quaternary International 32: 113-126.
  4. Easton N. A. (1992) Mal-De-Mer Above Terra-Incognita, Or, What Ails The Coastal Migration Theory. Arctic Anthropology 29(2): 28-42.
  1. Dixon, E. James (2015) Chapter 12: Late Pleistocene Colonization of North America from Northeast Asia: New Insights from Large-Scale Paleogeographic Reconstructions. In: Mobility and Ancient Society in Asia and the Americas, edited by M. D. Frachetti and R. N. Spengler III, pp. 169-184. Springer International Publishing, Switzerland.
  2. Dyck, Ian (2001) The Last Quarter Century in Canadian Plains Archaeology. Prairie Forum 26(2): 143-168.
  3. Wood, Barry Paul (2000) A Multi-Regional Analysis of Heritage Management: An Approach to Building New Partnerships. M.E.D. thesis. Faculty of Environmental Design, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. xv + 339 pages.
  4. Plumet, Patrick (1999) Troisième Partie: La préhistoire de l'Amérique du Nord et de l'Arctique. In: La Préhistoire, Marcel Otte avec les contributions de Denis Vialou et Patrick Plumet, pp. 291-343. De Boeck Université, Paris et Buxelles. 369 pages.
  5. Wilson, M. C., and J. A. Burns (1999) Searching for the earliest Canadians: wide corridors, narrow doorways, small windows. In: R. Bonnichsen and K. L. Turnmire (eds.) Ice Age People of North America: Environments, Origins and Adaptations, pp. 213-248. Oregon State University Press and Center for the Study of the First Americans, Corvallis, Oregon, USA.
  6. Cinq-Mars, J., and R. E. Morlan (1999) Bluefish Caves and Old Crow Basin: A New Rapport. In: R. Bonnichsen and K. L. Turnmire (eds.) Ice Age People of North America: Environments, Origins and Adaptations, pp. 200-212. Oregon State University Press and Center for the Study of the First Americans, Corvallis, Oregon, USA.
  7. Luckman, Brian H. (editor) (1993) International Association of Geomorphology, Field Trip A2: Holocene Sediment Budgets and Environmental Change in Alpine Environments, August 12-23rd 1993. Guidebook for Rocky Mountain Section (Days 6-10). 68 pages + references.
  8. Beaudoin, A. B. (1993) A Compendium and Evaluation of Postglacial Pollen Records in Alberta. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 17: 92-112.
  9. Mandryk, C. S. (1992) Paleoecology as Contextual Archaeology: Human Viability of the Late Quaternary Ice-free Corridor, Alberta, Canada. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation. Department of Anthropology, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. 371 pages.
  10. Magne, Martin P. R., and John W. Ives (1991) The First Albertans Project: 1988 and 1989 Research. In: Archaeology in Alberta 1988 and 1989, edited by Martin Magne, pp. 101-112. Archaeological Survey of Alberta Occasional Paper No. 33. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta.
  11. Beaudoin, Alwynne B. (1990) Palaeoenvironmental Studies in Western and Southern Alberta 1988-1989. In: Climatic Fluctuations and Man 5, edited by C. R. Harington, pp. 104-105, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
  12. Levson, V. M., B. H. Luckman and A. B. Beaudoin (1989) Late Glacial and Post-Glacial Processes Environments in Montane and Adjacent Areas. CANQUA 1989 Conference, Field Excursion Guide, August 28th-30th 1989, Edmonton-Jasper-Abraham Lake-Edmonton, 124 pages.
Beaudoin, A. B. (1988) Alberta Radiocarbon Dates 1986-1987. In Archaeology in Alberta, 1987, compiled by M. Magne, pp. 159-167. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 32. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  1. Jass, Christopher N., and Alwynne B. Beaudoin (2014) Radiocarbon dates of late Quaternary megafauna and botanical remains from central Alberta, Canada. Radiocarbon 56(3):1215-1222.
  1. Munyikwa, Kennedy, R. Lindemann, R. Wondrasek, T. C. Kinnaird and D. C. W. Sanderson (2019) Temporal constraints for Holocene geomorphic evolution at an archaeologcal locality near Hardisty. east-central Alberta: Hunter-gatherer interactions with the landscape on the northern plains. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 43: 40-73.
  2. Benders, Quinn (2010) Agate Basin Archaeology in Alberta and Saskatchewan, Canada. Unpublished M.A. thesis, Department of Anthropology, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. 169 pages.
  3. Harington, C. R., editor (2003) Annotated Bibliography of Quaternary Vertebrates of Northern North America, with Radiocarbon Dates. University of Toronto Press in collaboration with the Canadian Museum of Nature, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. x + 539 pages.
  4. Gillespie, J. D (2002) Archaeological and Geological Evidence for the First Peopling of Alberta. Unpublished MA dissertation, Department of Archaeology, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta. xi + 204 pages.
  5. Morlan, Richard (1999) Canadian Archaeological Radiocarbon Database: Establishing Conventional Ages. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 23(1/2):3-10.
  6. Morlan, Richard E. 1993. A Compilation and Evaluation of Radiocarbon Dates in Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan Archaeology: The Journal of the Saskatchewan Archaeological Society 13: 3-84.
  7. Beaudoin, A. B. (1991) Alberta Radiocarbon Dates 1988-1989. In: Archaeology in Alberta, 1988 and 1989, edited by M. Magne, pp. 239-253. Archaeological Survey, Provincial Museum of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 33. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta.
Beaudoin, A. B. (1987) Alberta Radiocarbon Dates 1982-1986. In: Archaeology in Alberta, 1986, compiled by M. Magne, pp. 197-213. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 31. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta.
  1. Oetelaar, Gerald A. and Alwynne B. Beaudoin (2016) Evidence of cultural responses to the impact of the Mazama ash fall from deeply stratified archaeological sites in southern Alberta, Canada. Quaternary International 394:17-26.
  2. Peck, Trevor R. (2011) Light from Ancient Campfires: Archaeological Evidence for Native Lifeways on the Northern Plains. AU Press, Athabasca University, Edmonton, Alberta. xvi + 508 pages.
  1. Allan, Timothy E. and Sheila Macdonald (2021) Radiocarbon dates in Alberta's northern forests and potential for inferring changes in ancient Indigenous populations. In: Archaeology in Western Canada's Boreal Forest, 2021, edited by D. A. Bereziuk, pp. 153-170, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  2. Poletto, Christina L. (2019) Postglacial Human and Environmental Landscapes of Northeastern Alberta: An analysis of a late Holocene sediment record from Sharkbite Lake, Alberta. M.A., Department of Anthropology, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. viii + 234 pages.
  3. Arnold, Thomas G. (2006) The Ice-Free Corridor: Biogeographical Highway or Environmental Cul-de-Sac. Unpublished PhD dissertation. Department of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia. x + 264 pages.
  4. Harington, C. R., editor (2003) Annotated Bibliography of Quaternary Vertebrates of Northern North America, with Radiocarbon Dates. University of Toronto Press in collaboration with the Canadian Museum of Nature, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. x + 539 pages.
  5. Dyck, Ian (2001) The Last Quarter Century in Canadian Plains Archaeology. Prairie Forum 26(2):143-168.
  6. Rennie, Patrick J. (1994) The McKean Complex: An Analysis of Six Middle Prehistoric Period Sites in the Northwestern Plains. M.A. dissertation. Department of Anthropology, University of Montana, Missoula, Montana, USA. xii + 184 pages.
  7. Morlan, Richard E. (1993) A Compilation and Evaluation of Radiocarbon Dates in Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan Archaeology: The Journal of the Saskatchewan Archaeological Society 13: 3-84.
  8. Wilson, M. C. (1993) Radiocarbon dating in the ice-free corridor: problems and implications. In: The Palliser Triangle in Time and space, edited by R. W. Barendregt, M. C. Wilson and F. J. Jankunis, pp. 154-206. The University of Lethbridge, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada.
  9. Walker, E. G. (1992) The Gowen Sites: Cultural Responses to Climatic Warming on the Northern Plains. Archaeological Survey of Canada Mercury Series Paper 145. Canadian Museum of Civilization, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. xii + 208 pp.
  10. Beaudoin, A. B. (1988) Alberta Radiocarbon Dates 1986-1987. In: Archaeology in Alberta, 1987, compiled by M. Magne, pp. 159-167. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 32. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta.
Beaudoin, A. B. (1987) Collection and Submission of Samples for Radiocarbon Dating. In: Archaeology in Alberta, 1986, compiled by M. Magne, pp. 188-196. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 31. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  1. Poletto, Christina L. (2019) Postglacial Human and Environmental Landscapes of Northeastern Alberta: An analysis of a late Holocene sediment record from Sharkbite Lake, Alberta. M.A., Department of Anthropology, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. viii + 234 pages.
  2. Harington, C. R., editor (2003) Annotated Bibliography of Quaternary Vertebrates of Northern North America, with Radiocarbon Dates. University of Toronto Press in collaboration with the Canadian Museum of Nature, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. x + 539 pages
  3. Dyck, Ian (2001) The Last Quarter Century in Canadian Plains Archaeology. Prairie Forum 26(2): 143-168.
Beaudoin, A. B., and F. D. Reintjes (1994) Late Quaternary Studies in Beringia and Beyond, 1950-1992: An Annotated Bibliography. Archaeological Survey, Provincial Museum of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 35. Alberta Community Development, Edmonton, Alberta. viii + 386 pages.
  1. Crowell, A. L. (1996) Late Quaternary studies in Beringia and beyond, 1950-1993: An annotated bibliography - Beaudoin, AB, Reintjes, FD (Book Review) Arctic Anthropology 33(2):137-139.
  1. Wood, Barry Paul (2000) A Multi-Regional Analysis of Heritage Management: An Approach to Building New Partnerships. M.E.D. thesis. Faculty of Environmental Design, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. xv + 339 pages.
  2. Knudson, Ruthann (1999) Using the Past to Shape National Park Service Policy for Wild Life. The George Wright Forum 16(3): 40-51.
  3. Plumet, Patrick, and Vladimir Pitul'ko (1998) Book Review: American Beginnings: The Prehistory and Palaeocology of Beringia by Frederick Hadleigh West. Arctic Anthropology 35(2):227-232.
  4. Anderson, Patricia M. (1996) Book Review: Late Quaternary Studies in Beringia and Beyond, 1950-1993: An Annotated Bibliography by A. B. Beaudoin and F. D. Reintjes. Journal of Paleolimnology 15:294-295
  5. Wright, J. V. (1995) A History of the Native People of Canada: Volume I (10,000 - 1,000 B.C.). Archaeological Survey of Canada, Mercury Series Paper 152. Canadian Museum of Civilization, Hull, Quebec, Canada. xxiv + 564 pp.
Bolton, Matthew S. and Alwynne B. Beaudoin (2017) Recognizing macrofossils: A pictorial guide to some common seeds and shells from alluvial deposits in southern Alberta. In: After the flood: Investigations of impacts to archaeological resources from the 2013 flood in southern Alberta, edited by T. R. Peck, pp. 156-168. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  1. Cieplok, A., R. Anderson, M. Gawlak, T. Kaluski and A. Spyra (2022) Morphological diversification of alien and native aquatic snails of the genus Physa and Aplexa (Gastropoda: Physidae) of Western and Central European range. Zootaxa 5168(2):101-118.
  1. Unfreed, Wendy J. and Sheila Macdonald (2017) A river of knowledge: Observations and lessons about archaeological resources from the Southern Alberta Flood Investigation Program. In: After the flood: Investigations of impacts to archaeological resources from the 2013 flood in southern Alberta, edited by T. R. Peck, pp. 186-202. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Bolton, Matthew S. and Alwynne B. Beaudoin (2016) Reconstructing the Highwood River's Holocene palaeoecology: Assessment of organic-rich alluvial samples collected following the 2013 flood event. In: Back on the horse: Recent developments in archaeological and palaeontological research in Alberta, edited by R. Woywitka, pp. 161-168. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  1. Bolton, Matthew S. and Alwynne B. Beaudoin (2017) Climate reconstructions based on postglacial macrofossil assemblages from four river systems in southwestern Alberta. Canadian Water Resources Journal / Revue canadienne des ressources hydriques 42(3): 289-305.
Jensen, Britta J. L., and Alwynne B. Beaudoin (2016) Geochemical characterization of tephra deposits at archaeological and palaeoenvironmental sites across south-central Alberta and southwest Saskatchewan. In: Back on the horse: Recent developments in archaeological and palaeontological research in Alberta, edited by Robin Woywitka, pp. 154-160. Archaeological Survey of Alberta Occasional Paper No. 36. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  1. Morgan, L.A., W.C.P. Shanks, K.L. Pierce, N. Iverson, C.M. Schiller, S.R. Brown, P. Zahajska, R. Cartier, R.W. Cash, J.L. Best, C. Whitlock, S. Fritz, W. Benzel, H. Lowers, D.A. Lovalvo and J.M. Licciardi (2022) The dynamic floor of Yellowstone Lake, Wyoming, USA: The last 14 k.y. of hydrothermal explosions, venting, doming, and faulting. GSA Bulletin 135(3-4): 547-574.
  2. Schiller, C. M., C. Whitlock, K. L. Elder, N. A. Iverson and M. B. Abbott (2021) Erroneously Old Radiocarbon Ages from Terrestrial Pollen Concentrates in Yellowstone Lake, Wyoming, USA. Radiocarbon 63(1): 321-342.
  3. Jensen, Britta J. L., Alwynne B. Beaudoin, Michael A. Clynne, Jordan Harvey and James W. Vallance (2019) A re-examination of the three most prominent Holocene tephra deposits in western Canada: Bridge River, Mount St. Helens Yn and Mazama. Quaternary International 500: 83-95.
  4. Davies, Lauren J., Peter Appleby, Britta J. L. Jensen, Gabriel Magnan, Gillian Mullan-Boudreau, Tommy Noernberg, Bob Shannon, William Shotyk, Simon van Bellen, Claudio Zaccone and Duane G. Froese (2018) High-resolution age modelling of peat bogs from northern Alberta, Canada, using pre- and post-bomb 14C, 210Pb and historical cryptotephra. Quaternary Geochronology 47: 138-162.
  1. Allan, Timothy E. and Sheila Macdonald (2021) Radiocarbon dates in Alberta's northern forests and potential for inferring changes in ancient Indigenous populations. In: Archaeology in Western Canada's Boreal Forest, 2021, edited by D. A. Bereziuk, pp. 153-170. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  2. Harvey, Jordan R. (2021) Cryptotephra deposition and preservation in four sub-Arctic lakes in Yukon, Canada. M.Sc., Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. viii + 349 pages.
  3. Warwick, R. K., G. Williams-Jones, J. Witter and M. C. Kelman (2019) Comprehensive volcanic-hazard map for Mount Meager volcano, southwestern British Columbia (part of NTS 092J). In: Geoscience BC Summary of Activities 2018: Energy and Water, Geoscience BC, Report 2019-2, pp. 85-94.
  4. Davies, Lauren J. (2018) The development of a Holocene cryptotephra framework in northwestern North America. Ph.D., Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. xviii + 235 pages.
  5. Jensen, Britta (2018) Volcanoes and Alberta. RETROactive: Exploring Alberta's Past (Blog). Heritage Division, Alberta Culture and Tourism, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Ronaghan, B. M., and A. B. Beaudoin (1988) An Archaeological Survey in the Upper North Saskatchewan River Valley. In Archaeology in Alberta, 1987, compiled by M. Magne, pp. 25-45. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 32. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  1. Wolfe, S. A. and O. B. Lian (2021) Timing, rates and geomorphic controls on Holocene loess and aeolian sand deposition using multiple chronometric methods, southeastern Cordillera, Alberta, Canada. Aeolian Research 50: 16.
  2. Jensen, Britta J. L., Alwynne B. Beaudoin, Michael A. Clynne, Jordan Harvey and James W. Vallance (2019) A re-examination of the three most prominent Holocene tephra deposits in western Canada: Bridge River, Mount St. Helens Yn and Mazama. Quaternary International 500: 83-95.
  3. Jass, Christopher N., and Alwynne B Beaudoin (2014) Radiocarbon dates of late Quaternary megafauna and botanical remains from central Alberta, Canada. Radiocarbon 56(3): 1215-1222.
  4. Beaudoin, Alwynne B., Milt Wright and Brian Ronaghan 1996. Late Quaternary Landscape History and Archaeology in the 'Ice-Free Corridor': Some Recent Results from Alberta. Quaternary International 32: 113-126.
  1. Schepens, Gabirel (2022) Ecological Legacies of Stoney Nakoda Stewardship in a Montane Grassland: A Century of Vegetation Change in Egnuck Wida and the Kootenay Plains Ecological Reserve. M.Sc., School of Environmental Studies, University of Victoria, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. viii + 67 pages.
  2. Tyssen, Rebecca Kathryn (2020) Identifying barriers to environmentally sustainable tourism: Exploratory findings from the Bighorn Backcountry. M.A., Geography Department, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. vi + 111 pages.
  3. Landals, Alison J. (2013) The Lake Minnewanka Site: Patterns in Late Pleistocene Use of the Alberta Rocky Mountains. Occasional Papers of the Archaeological Society of Alberta Number 13. xv + 244 pages. Revised and edited version of 2008 Ph.D. dissertation. Published by Archaeological Society of Alberta, Calgary, Alberta.
  4. Landals, Alison J. (2008) The Lake Minnewanka Site: Patterns in Late Pleistocene Use of the Alberta Rocky Mountains. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Archaeology, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. xv + 382 pages.
  5. Rutter, N. W., R. C. Paulen and V. M. Levson (2005) Cold as Ice: A Trip to the Athabasca Glacier. Field Trip 3, 7 August 2005, Earth System Processes 2, Calgary Alberta. Earth System Processes 2 Organizing Committee and Alberta Geological Survey/Alberta Energy and Utilities Board. 46 pages.
  6. Alberta Natural Heritage Information Centre (2002) Guidelines for natural heritage inventories In parks and protected areas. Parks and Protected Areas Division, Alberta Community Development, Edmonton, Alberta. iv + 20 pp. + Appendices.
  7. Sandgathe, Dennis M. (1998) The Detection of Unmodified Flake Tools in Archaeological Assemblages in the Eastern Slopes, Alberta. Unpublished M.A. thesis, Department of Anthropology, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta. 214 pages.
  8. Ronaghan, Brian (1993) The James Pass Project: Early Holocene occupation in the Front Ranges of the Rocky Mountains. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 17:85-91.
  9. Newton, Barry (1991) Bow Corridor Project: Summary of the 1988-1989 Research. In: Archaeology in Alberta 1988 and 1989, edited by Martin Magne. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 33 pp. 111-125. Provincial Museum of Alberta, Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  10. Magne, Martin P. R., and John W. Ives (1991) The First Albertans Project: 1988 and 1989 Research. In: Archaeology in Alberta 1988 and 1989, edited by Martin Magne, pp. 101-112. Archaeological Survey of Alberta Occasional Paper No. 33. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta.
  11. Beaudoin, A. B. (1989) Annotated Bibliography: Late Quaternary Studies in Alberta's Western Corridor 1950-1988. Archaeological Survey of Alberta Manuscript Series No. 15, xvii + 362 pages. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  12. Beaudoin, A. B. (1988) Alberta Radiocarbon Dates 1986-1987. In: Archaeology in Alberta, 1987, compiled by M. Magne, pp. 159-167. Archaeological Survey of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 32. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta.
Wilson, M. C., J. R. Vickers, A. C. MacWilliams, A. B. Beaudoin and I. G. Robertson (1991) New Studies at the Fletcher Paleo-Indian Bison Kill (Alberta/Scottsbluff), Southern Alberta. In Archaeology in Alberta, 1988 and 1989, edited by M. Magne, pp. 127-133. Archaeological Survey, Provincial Museum of Alberta, Occasional Paper No. 33. Alberta Culture and Multiculturalism, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
  1. Beaudoin, Alwynne B., Milt Wright and Brian Ronaghan (1996) Late Quaternary Landscape History and Archaeology in the 'Ice-Free Corridor': Some Recent Results from Alberta. Quaternary International 32: 113-126.
  1. Dawe, Robert J. (2012) A Review of the Cody Complex in Alberta. In: Paleoindian Lifeways of the Cody Complex, edited by Edward J. Knell and Mark P. Muñiz, pp. 144-187. The University of Utah Press, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.
  2. Morlan, Richard E. (2012) Cody complex geochronology In: Minds Across the Forty-Ninth: Richard G. Forbis: Plains Archaeologist and Prehistorian, edited by Leslie B. Davis, Brian O. K. Reeves and Joanne L. Braaten, pp. 266-302. Occasional Papers of the Archaeological Society of Alberta Number 12. Archaeological Society of Alberta, Calgary, Alberta.
  3. Magne, Martin, and Brian Ronaghan (2011) James Roderick Vickers 1946-2011. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 35: iv-vii.
  4. Arnold, Thomas G. (2006) The Ice-Free Corridor: Biogeographical Highway or Environmental Cul-de-Sac. Unpublished PhD dissertation. Department of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia. x + 264 pages.
  5. Beaudoin, Alwynne B. and Timothy Panas (2004) Annotated Bibliography of Palaeoenvironmental Studies Within the E-SCAPE Study Area. Report presented to Dr B. A. Nicholson, Principal Investigator, Brandon University. E-SCAPE Manuscript 16. 44 pages.
  6. Dyck, Ian (2001) The Last Quarter Century in Canadian Plains Archaeology. Prairie Forum 26(2):143-168.
  7. Beaudoin, A. B., and D. S. Lemmen, with contributions from D. J. Sauchyn, W. M. Last, S. A. Wolfe, W. J. Vreeken, J. A. Burns and I. A. Campbell (2000) Field-trip Guide: Late Quaternary History and Geoarchaeology of Southeastern Alberta and Southwestern Saskatchewan. Post Meeting Field-trip #3. Prepared for GeoCanada2000 meeting, Calgary, May 2000. vii + 55 pages.
Notes: The citations listed with Arabic numerals above are extracted, reformatted, and annotated from the listing provided by Science Citations International (SCI), which only abstracts a selected number of publications. The citations listed with Roman numerals above comprises known citations in sources not abstracted or listed by SCI. A summary table is provided here. You may also view citations for papers, for book reviews for short notes for other types of written material, for abstracts, for reports and other grey literature, for electronic documents, and for newsletter items.
Papers Short Notes
In-house Publications Other Publications
Abstracts Book Reviews Newsletter Items
Reports E-documents
This presentation has been compiled and is © 1998-2024 by
Alwynne B. Beaudoin (bluebulrush@gmail.com)
Last updated August 4, 2024
You are visitor #1049