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Tim A. Kohler. Kohler applies method and theory from the study of complex adaptive systems to the study of prehistoric societies. He received his A.B. in General Studies from New College of Sarasota, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Anthropology from the University of Florida. His dissertation research on Weeden Island societies involved ...
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Timothy (Tim) A. Kohler (Ph.D. University of Florida, 1978) is currently a Regents Professor of Archaeology and Evolutionary Anthropology at Washington State University. In the late 1970s through the mid-1980s, Professor Kohler collaborated with Crow Canyon Board Member William D. Lipe on the Dolores Archaeological Program in southwestern Colorado.
Timothy A. Kohler. Other names. Regents Professor emeritus, Anthropology, Washington State University; External Professor, Santa Fe. Verified email at wsu.edu - Homepage. archaeology paleoclimates & paleoenvironments Neolithic societies US Southwest inequality in prehistory.
6 days ago · Tim A. Kohler didn’t start as a Southwestern archaeologist. Kohler received his PhD from the University of Florida in 1978 in anthropology, studying Weeden Island societies in North Florida. Along the way, he became increasingly intrigued by the archaeology of the Southwest.
Tim Kohler. Tim is a Regents Professor of archaeology and evolutionary anthropology at Washington State University. An archaeologist who works primarily in the US Southwest with interests in social dynamics, especially in the Neolithic, throughout the world, his research includes developing methods to understand the relationships among ...
Tim Kohler; By documenting how humans adapted to changes in their environment that are often much greater than those experienced in the instrumental record, archaeology provides our only deep-time ...
Tim first tried his hand at archaeology in southern France and was trained in the archaeology of the Woodland-period US Southeast, but for most of his career has worked to understand the climate, environment, population, and cultural dynamics of prehispanic Pueblo societies in southwestern Colorado and the northern Rio Grande of New Mexico.
