Heather L. Smith

Assistant Professor

Texas State University

United States

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About

Heather L. Smith is an Assistant Professor at Texas State University, located in the United States. Her research primarily focuses on geometric morphometrics, toolstone characterization, and the archaeological study of Paleoindian technologies. Recent publications include analyses of stone point morphology and contributions to understanding early human dispersals in the Americas.

Articles (8)

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (1)

Ashley Smallwood

University of Louisville

UNITED STATES

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Heather L. Smith

Research Interests

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Articles (8)

The third dimension of stone points: 2D vs. 3D geometric morphometric shape analysis

Clovis Lifeways Set in Stone: The Contribution of Fluted-Point Morphological Variation

Toolstone characterization, description, morphometrics, and microwear of a lithic sample from Uptar, Magadan Oblast, Northeastern Siberia, Russia

Using 3D Models to Understand the Changing Role of Fluting in Paleoindian Point Technology from Clovis to Dalton

Evaluating the Fluted Points from Spring Lake, Texas: A Geometric Morphometric Shape Analysis of Clovis Affinity

Do early Paleoindian point blades carry culturally significant shape information? Modules versus complete points using geometric morphometrics

Discerning Dispersals along the Pacific and Interior Corridors: Contributions of Geometric Morphometrics to the Peopling of the Americas

The Western Stemmed Tradition: Problems and Prospects in Paleoindian Archaeology in the Intermountain West

Collaborators (1)

Ashley Smallwood

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