Randall Haas

assistant professor

University of Wyoming

United States

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Randall Haas is an assistant professor at the University of Wyoming in the United States. His research focuses on archaeological methods and findings, particularly in the Andean regions, encompassing aspects of zooarchaeology, archaeobotany, and stable isotope analysis. Notable recent articles explore agricultural origins, subsistence strategies, and mobility during the Archaic Period in the Lake Titicaca Basin, contributing to our understanding of ancient human behavior and dietary practices.

Randall Haas

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Articles (18)

Altiplano agricultural origins was a process of economic resilience, not hardship: Isotope chemistry, zooarchaeology, and archaeobotany in the Titicaca Basin, 5.5-3.0 ka

Hunting to herding on the Andean Altiplano: Zooarchaeological insights into Archaic Period subsistence in the Lake Titicaca Basin, Peru (9.0–3.5 ka)

A macroarchaeological view of mobility

Paleogenomic insights into cooperation in the ancient Andes from positive selection on oxytocin pathway genes

A Cold Habitat: Mapping Blade Assemblages Between the Siberian Altai and the Tibetan Plateau During MIS 3

Unstructured satellite survey detects up to 20% of archaeological sites in coastal valleys of southern Peru

Stable isotope chemistry reveals plant-dominant diet among early foragers on the Andean Altiplano, 9.0–6.5 cal. ka

The Effect of Baby Wearing on Atlatl Performance

Climate change intensified violence in the south-central Andean highlands from 1.5 to 0.5 ka

Iridescent Beetle Adornments Suggest Incipient Status Competition among the Earliest Horticulturalists in Bears Ears National Monument

Lithic usewear confirms the function of Wilamaya Patjxa projectile points

Did archery technology precipitate complexity in the Titicaca Basin? A metric analysis of projectile points, 11–1 ka

Socioecology shapes child and adolescent time allocation in twelve hunter-gatherer and mixed-subsistence forager societies

Why Did Projectile-Point Size Increase in the Andean Altiplano Archaic? An Experimental Atlatl Analysis

Diet, Mobility, Technology, and Lithics: Neolithization on the Andean Altiplano, 7.0–3.5 ka

Estimating the frequency of coincidental spatial associations between Clovis artifacts and proboscidean remains in North America

Female hunters of the early Americas

A comparison of proteomic, genomic, and osteological methods of archaeological sex estimation

Collaborators (5)

Madeline E. Mackie

John Lindo

James Watson

Glendon Parker

Bram Tucker

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