Archaeology: The Comic |
Publications, Reports, and TalksJohannes Loubser from Stratum Unlimited has written 113 published articles and 213 Cultural Resource Management reports.
Loubser wrote and illustrated “Archaeology: The Comic” for AltaMira Press and contributed chapters to various edited volumes, including his “Management Planning for Conservation” in David Whitley’s “Handbook of Rock Art Research" and "The Conservation and Management of Rock Art: An Integrated Approach" for "The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology and Anthropology of Rock Art." Spectacular ball court petroglyph boulders discovered in southern Puerto Rico are reported in the Cambridge Archaeological Journal 20(3):323-344. Loubser’s most recent publication appears in a volume on cognitive archaeology that he co-edited with D. S. Whitley and G. Whitelaw. Comprehensive reports that deal with Stratum's archaeological rock art-related field work include “Petroglyph Documentation and Excavations at 35ML1019, The Watson Petroglyph Complex, Owyhee Reservoir, Malheur County, Oregon” and " Recording and Condition Assessment of Seventeen Rock Art Sites, Carrizo National Monument, San Luis Obispo County, California." A comprehensive report dealing with Loubser's rock art projects in the southeastern United States is “The Recording and Interpretation of Two Petroglyph Locales, Track Rock Gap and Hickorynut Mountain, Georgia." Loubser has also done ethnographically informed archaeological investigations of piled stone features in the mountains and foothills of Georgia, including Track Rock Gap, Yamacutah, and River Glen. Loubser’s work on the piled stone features in Jackson County, Georgia, is published in an edited volume by Arizona University Press.. He regularly shares the results of his rock art and archaeological work at conferences and workshops. |
List of Publications and Talks
| loubser_publications_2020.pdf |
| loubser_talks_2020.pdf |
| loubser_crm_reports_2020.pdf |
Sample Publications & Reports
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Maps have been redacted in the Track Rock Gap article at the request of the USDA Forest Service in consultation with federally recognized Native American Indian groups.
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| management_planning_for_conservation.pdf |
Recorded Talks
Online talk given for ARARA: Fixed in Place: The Petroglyphs, Pictographs, and Petroforms of Georgia
