Publications Mueller, N.G. 2018. “Documenting the evolution of agrobiodiversity in the archaeological record: Landraces of a newly described domesticate in North America.” Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory. Mueller, N.G. 2018. “The Earliest Occurrence of a Newly Described Domesticate in Eastern North America: Adena/Hopewell communities and Agricultural Innovation.”Journal of Anthropological Archaeology. 49 (39-50). Mueller, N.G., Gayle J. Fritz, Paul Patton, Stephen Carmody, and Elizabeth Horton. 2017. “Growing Lost Crops: New Directions in the Study of Eastern North America’s Original Agricultural System.” Nature: Plants. 3 (1-5). Mueller, N.G. 2017. “An Extinct Domesticated Subspecies of Erect Knotweed in Eastern North America: Polygonum erectum L. subsp. watsoniae (Polygonaceae).” Novon 25(2). Mueller, N.G. 2017. “Documenting Domestication in a Lost Crop (Polygonum Erectum L.): Evolutionary Bet-Hedgers Under Cultivation.” Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 26(3):313-327. Mueller 2017 Veg Hist Archaeobot Supplementary Material Mueller, N.G. 2017. “Evolutionary Bet-Hedgers Under Cultivation: Investigating the Domestication of Erect Knotweed (Polygonum erectum L.) using Growth Experiments.” Human Ecology 45(2):189-203. Mueller, N.G. 2017. “Carbonization, Differential Preservation, and Sampling Biases in Domestication Studies: An Erect Knotweed (Polygonum erectum L.) Case Study. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 13 (303-311). Mueller, N.G. and G.J. Fritz. 2016. “Women as Symbols and Actors in the Mississippi Valley: Evidence from Female Flint-Clay Statues and Effigy Vessels.” In Native American Landscapes: An Engendered Perspective, ed. Cheryl Claassen. Pp. 109-150. University of Tennessee Press, Knoxville, TN. Langlie, B.S., N.G. Mueller, R.N. Spengler III, and G.J. Fritz. 2014. “Agricultural Origins from the Ground Up: Archaeological Perspectives on Plant Domestication.” American Journal of Botany, 101(10):1601-1617. Mueller, N.G. 2013. Mound Centers and Seed Security: A Comparative Analysis of Botanical Assemblages from the Lower Illinois Valley. Springer: New York, NY. AdvertisementShare this:TwitterFacebookLike this:Like Loading...