Dr. Lynne G. Goldstein

(Reading, Writing, Speaking)

National Science Foundation (NSF): The Nature and Structure of a Frontier Mississippian Village: The Aztalan Site, Wisconsin, $150,385, Mar 1, 2001 to Dec 31, 2003.
Statistical Research, Inc: Tucson, AZ Joint Courts Archaeological Project, $100,000, 2006 to 2010.
National Science Foundation (NSF): Ethnographic Training Grant, $50,000, 2000 to 2004.
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources: Compilation of information on the Aztalan site, $25,000, 1998 to 1999.
State of Wisconsin: Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Archaeology Program, $120,000, 1990 to 1997.
Wisconsin Humanities Commission: Archaeology exhibit at the Cedarburg Cultural Center, $10,000, 1990 to .
US Department of the Interior, Office of Archaeology & Historic Preservation: Survey and Planning grants, Southeastern Wisconsin, $480,000, 1978 to 1997.

• Lynne Goldstein, Robert A Brinkmann (2008) The Context of the Cemetery at Fort Ross: Multiple Lines of Evidence, Multiple Research Questions, Pacific Coast Archaeological Society Quarterly, 39 (4), 1-21
• Lynne Goldstein (2008) Observations of an Anthropologist on Plastinated Bodies Exhibits, Medical Humanities Report, 29 (2), 1-2
• Lynne Goldstein (2008) Comment on The Regeneration of Life: Neolithic Structures of Symbolic Remembering and Forgetting, Current Anthropology, 49 (2), 189-190
• Lynne Goldstein (2008) Who Owns the Past?, Encyclopedia of Archaeology, New York, Elsevier Publishing, 2212-2214 pages (bookchapter)
• Lynne Goldstein (2006) Mortuary Analysis and Bioarchaeology, Bioarchaeology: The Contextual Analysis of Human Remains, Burlington, MA, Elsevier Publishing, 375-387 pages (bookchapter)
• Robert A. Birmingham, Lynne Goldstein (2005) Aztalan: Mysteries of an Ancient Indian Town, Madison, University of Wisconsin Press & Wisconsin Historical Society, In Press
• Lynne Goldstein (2004) An Analysis of Plummets in the Lower Illinois River Valley, Aboriginal Ritual and Economy in the Eastern Woodlands: Essays in Memory of Howard Dalton Winters, Volume XXX Edition, Springfield, Illinois State Museum Scientific Papers, 73-112 pages (bookchapter)
• Lynne Goldstein, Jane Buikstra (2004) A Nineteenth Century Rural Irish Cemetery in McDonough County, Illinois (Chapter 4), An Upper Great Lakes Archaeological Odyssey: Essays in Honor of Charles E. Cleland, Detroit, Cranbrook Institute of Science, Wayne State University Press, 43-63 pages (bookchapter)
• William A Lovis, Keith W Kintigh, Vincas P Steponaitis, Lynne Goldstein (2004) Archaeological Perspectives on the NAGPRA: Underlying Principles, Legislative History, and Current Issues, Legal Perspectives on Cultural Resources, Walnut Creek, California, AltaMira Press, 165-184 pages (bookchapter)
• Lynne Goldstein, Teaching Ethics by Example: Archaeological Research and Graduate Training, Theory, Method, and Practice in Modern Archaeology (Robert J. Jeske and Douglas Charles, editors). Praeger Publishers, Westport, Connecticut, 301-308, 2003
• Lynne Goldstein (2003) Commentary: Robert L. Hall at the Edge of Knowledge, The Wisconsin Archeologist, 84 (1&2), 261-264
• Lynne Goldstein, Afterword — Visible Death: Mortuary Site and Mortuary Landscape in Diachronic Perspective, The Space and Place of Death (Helaine Silverman and David B. Small, editors). Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association, 11, 201-205, 2002
• Lynne Goldstein, Ancient Southwest Mortuary Practices: Perspectives from Outside the Southwest, Ancient Burial Practices in the American Southwest: Archaeology, Physical Anthropology, and Native American Perspectives (Douglas R. Mitchell and Judy L. Brunson-Hadley, editors), 249-253, 2001
• Lynne Goldstein, The Politics of Archaeology (NAGPRA, Related Issues), International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences (subject editors: P. Kirch and M. Conkey), 3.2, article 41, 2001
• Joe Watkins, Lynne Goldstein, Karen Vitelli, and Leigh Jenkins, Accountability: Responsibilities of Archaeologists to Other Interest Groups, Ethics in American Archaeology (second edition), 40-44, 2000
• Lynne Goldstein, The Potential for Future Relationships Between Archaeologists and Native Americans (reprinted), Ethics in American Archaeology, 118-125, 2000
• Lynne Goldstein, Mississippian Ritual as Viewed through the Practice of Secondary Disposal of the Dead, Mounds, Modoc, and Mesoamerica: Papers in Honor of Melvin L. Fowler (Steven R. Ahler, editor), XXVIII, 193-205, 2000
• Lynne Goldstein, The Future of New World Archaeology, Discovering Archaeology (Scientific American Publication), 2(1), 74, 2000
• Lynne Goldstein, Aztalan, Archaeology of Prehistoric Native America: An Encyclopedia, 41-43, 1998
• Lynne Goldstein and Joan E Freeman, Aztalan: A Middle Mississippian Village, Wisconsin Archeologist, 78(1/2), 223-248, 1997
• Lynne Goldstein, Exploring Aztalan and Its Role in Mississippian Societies, Research Frontiers in Anthropology: Archaeology, 2, 159-186, 1997
• Lynne Goldstein, Repatriation and Reburial, The Oxford Companion to Archaeology, 589-90, 1996
• Joe Watkins, Lynne Goldstein, Karen Vitelli, and Leigh Jenkins, Accountability: Responsibilities of Archaeologists to Other Interest Groups, Ethics in American Archaeology: Challenges for the 1990s, 33-37, 1995
• Lynne Goldstein, Politics, Law, Pragmatics, and Human Burial Excavations: An Example from Northern California, Bodies of Evidence: Reconstructing History Through Skeletal Analysis, 3-17, 1995
• Lynne Goldstein, Landscapes and mortuary practices: A case for regional perspectives, Regional Approaches to Mortuary Analysis, 101-121, 1995
• Lynne Goldstein, Relationships, Affiliations, Recriminations, & Lessons Learned: Comments on the Larsen Bay Repatriation Case, Reckoning with the Dead: Kodiak Island Archaeology and the Larsen Bay Repatriation Case, 175-179, 1994
• Lynne Goldstein, Archaeology, Native America in the Twentieth Century: An Encyclopedia, 50-54, 1994
• Lynne Goldstein, Fort Ross Clothing: New Data from Old Sources, Clothing at Fort Ross and in Colonial Russian America: A New Look, 104-110, 1993
• Lynne Goldstein, Excavating Burials in the 1990’s, Archaeology: Discovering Our Past, 602-605, 1992
• Lynne Goldstein, The Potential for Future Relationships Between Archaeologists and Native Americans, Quandaries and Quests: Visions of Archaeology’s Future, 59-71, 1992
• Lynne Goldstein, The Mysteries of Aztalan, Wisconsin Academy Review, 28-34, Summer 1991
• Lynne Goldstein, The Implications of Aztalan’s Location, New Perspectives on Cahokia: Views from the Periphery, 209-227, 1991
• Lynne Goldstein and John D. Richards, Ancient Aztalan: The Cultural and Ecological Context of a Late Prehistoric Site in the Midwest, Cahokia and the Hinterlands: Middle Mississippian Cultures of the Midwest, 193-206, 1991
• Lynne Goldstein and Keith Kintigh, Ethics and the Reburial Controversy, American Antiquity, 55(3), 585-591, 1990
• Lynne Goldstein, Michael Moratto, and Douglas H. Ubelaker, The Panel for a National Dialogue on Museum/Native American Relations: A Minority View, Museum Anthropology, 14(1), 15-16, 1990
• Michael F Kolb, Norman Lasca, and Lynne Goldstein, A Soil-Geomorphic Analysis of the Midden Deposits at the Aztalan Site, Wisconsin, Archaeological Geology of North America, 4, 199-218, 1990
• Lynne Goldstein and Sannie K. Osborn, A Guide to Common Prehistoric Projectile Points in Wisconsin, 1988
• Lynne Goldstein, The Context of the Hensler Petroglyphs and Its Implications, Wisconsin Archeologist, 68(4), 412-418, 1987
• Lynne Goldstein, The Art of Understanding Data, Wheels for the Mind, 2(4), 42-49, 1986
• Lynne Goldstein, Prehistoric Indians of Wisconsin (revised third edition), 1985
• Lynne Goldstein, One-dimensional archaeology and multi-dimensional people: Spatial organization and mortuary analysis, The Archaeology of Death, 53-69, 1981
• Lynne Goldstein, Mississippian Mortuary Practices: A Case Study of Two Cemeteries in the Lower Illinois Valley, 1980
• Jane Buikstra and Lynne Goldstein, The Perrins Ledge Crematory, Reports of Investigation, Illinois State Museum, 28, 1973