Fourteen years of anthropological fieldwork, primarily in the southwestern United States, but also including work on Middle Paleolithic sites in southwestern France, Early Bronze IV period sites in Israel, and cultural resource management in the American Midwest. Recently, Nash has been conducting research on the history of archaeological method and theory, and is currently working on the publication of his dissertation and an edited volume on the history of archaeological dating. He remains interested in anthropologically oriented lithic analysis, especially as applied to studies of our human ancestors in the Old World. The University of Utah Press, Salt Lake City. A History of Archaeological Dating in North America.
Manuscript is under contract.
Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Arizona. University Microfilms, Ann Arbor. A.E. Douglass, Archaeologists, and the Establishment of Tree-Ring Dating in the American Southwest. Journal of the Southwest . Archaeological Cutting Date Estimation and the Interpretation of Estimated Tree-Ring Dates.