Education
| Ph.D |
1979 |
Washington State University |
Anthropology |
| M.A. |
1972 |
University of New Mexico |
Anthropology |
| B.A. |
1966 |
Adams State College, Alamosa, CO |
Anthropology |
Professional Interests
Dr. Pippin is a prehistorian/paleoecologist and has over 24 years of professional archaeological experience in the American Southwest and Great Basin. Experience in the American Southwest includes excavations in deeply stratified Archaic rockshelters (Armijo Shelter), as well as complex Chacoan and Rio Grande pueblos (Pot Creek Pueblo, Guadalupe Ruin, Salmon Ruin). This experience also incorporates two years of ethnographic research at Picuris Pueblo. Dr. Pippin also has over 15 years of experience in conducting palynological research in the American Southwest, Great Basin and Peru. Pippin's research since 1980 has focused on prehistoric hunter and gatherer adaptation in the Mojave and Great Basin deserts of southern Nevada and adjacent California. This research has been supported by several multi-year contracts with the U.S. Department of Energy, U.S. Air Force and National Park Service. During this time, he has also directed archaeological research programs in Oregon, Idaho, California, and other areas in Nevada.
Research Areas
Selected Publications
- Pippin, L.C., (in press):
- Changing adaptive strategies of the ethnohistoric Eso and Agwe'pi: hunters and gatherers in the southern Great Basin. Submitted for peer review and eventual publication in Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology.
- Pippin, L.C., 1995:
- Establishing A Cultural Chronology For Pahute and Rainier Mesas in the Southern Great Basin. Submitted to the Anthropological Papers, American Museum of Natural History.
- Pippin, L.C., 1995:
- Past Cultural Adaptations on Pahute and Rainier Mesas on the Nevada Test Site in southern Nevada: A Descriptive Summary of The Research (monograph in preparation).
- Pippin, L.C., 1992:
- Long Range Study Plan for Negating Potential Adverse Effects to Cultural Resources on Pahute and Rainier Mesas, Nevada Test Site. U.S. Department of Energy, Nevada Field Office, Las Vegas.
- Durand, S.R. and Pippin, L.C., 1992:
- A Pragmatic Application of the Nearest Neighbor Statistic. Journal of Field Archaeology 19(2): 263-271.
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