José Capriles

Assistant Professor

Pennsylvania State University

United States

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José Capriles is an Assistant Professor at The Pennsylvania State University, USA. His research areas include prehistoric human occupation in South America, ancient trade networks, and paleoenvironments, as demonstrated by his recent publications on the Tiwanaku state and camelid pastoralism in the Andean region. He focuses on the integration of archaeological and paleoecological data to better understand ancient human behaviors and environmental interactions.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2023

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2023

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Iain Kendall

University of Bristol

UNITED KINGDOM

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Jose Iriarte

Professor of Archaeology

University of Exeter

UNITED KINGDOM

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BrieAnna Langlie

Assistant Professor

Binghamton University

UNITED STATES

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Logan Kistler

Smithsonian Institution

UNITED STATES

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José Capriles

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Nuevas dataciones sobre restos humanos del centro de Argentina y su aporte a la discusión del poblamiento de la región

Gateway to the east: the Palaspata temple and the south-eastern expansion of the Tiwanaku state

The Boundaries of Ancient Trade: Kings, Commoners, and the Aksumite Salt Trade in Ethiopia. Helina Solomon Woldekiros. 2023. University Press of Colorado, Denver. xii + 211 pp. $68.00 (hardcover), ISBN 978-1-64642-472-6.

The extinct Notiomastodon platensis (proboscidea, Gomphoteriidae) inhabited mediterranean ecosystems during the Late Pleistocene in north-central Chile (31°S–36°S)

A Review of Archaeological and Paleoecological Radiocarbon Dating in Bolivia

The Bolivian Radiocarbon Database: A Countrywide Compilation of Radiocarbon Dates

Precipitation variability, vegetation turnover, and anthropogenic disturbance over the last millennium in the Atacama highlands of northern Chile (19°S)

Pre-Columbian transregional captive rearing of Amazonian parrots in the Atacama Desert

Quinoa, potatoes, and llamas fueled emergent social complexity in the Lake Titicaca Basin of the Andes

Evaluating Dietary Diversity among Andean Central Altiplano Early Camelid Pastoralists Using Stable Isotope Analysis

Paleoethnobotanical evidence points to agricultural mutualism among early camelid pastoralists of the Andean central Altiplano

Distribution shifts in habitat suitability and hotspot refugia of Andean tree species from the last glacial maximum to the Anthropocene

Early Holocene crop cultivation and landscape modification in Amazonia

A partially complete skeleton of Hippidion saldiasi Roth, 1899 (Mammalia: Perissodactyla) from the late Pleistocene of the high Andes in northern Chile

Collaborators (4)

Iain Kendall

Jose Iriarte

BrieAnna Langlie

Logan Kistler

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