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view of the past. His conjunctive approach attempted to determine cultural context by connecting the correlated patterns in the archaeological record to patterns of culture. This approach, along with his open and specific criticism of leading archaeologists of his day, caused dismay among many
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archaeologists at the time but is now a standard practice in the discipline. Taylor was one of the first to loudly decry the descriptive, historical approaches in the field. However,
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39:", a method of studying the past combining elements of both the traditional archaeology of the period and the allied field of anthropology. This was exemplified by his work
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into enemy territory to assist local resistance groups. He was badly wounded by a grenade and captured in southern France in 1944 and was not released from a German
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said that Taylor's purpose "was not to generate ill will but rather to stimulate examination...of aims, goals and purposes by
American archaeologists."
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Taylor became interested in anthropology and archaeology. He graduated in 1935, and that summer began working for the Museum of
Northern Arizona in
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Gassend Jean-Loup. Autopsy of a Battle, the
Liberation of the French Riviera, August September 1944. Schiffer Publishing. Atglen PA. 2014
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Corey M. Hudson, 2008, Walter Taylor and the history of
American archaeology, Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 27:2 pp 192-200
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until the end of the war in Europe. During his imprisonment, he began teaching anthropology to his fellow prisoners. He earned a
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as an integrated discipline, combining the study of diet, settlement patterns, tools and other elements to provide a
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After three years in the field, he enrolled for a Ph.D. in anthropology at
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After the war Taylor moved around the United States until settling in
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Taylor's work anticipated by many years the efforts of the "
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Patty Jo Watson, 1983, Foreword to the 1983 edition of
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United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
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Harvard
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
19:(1913 – April 14, 1997) was an American
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138:National School of Anthropology and History
283:Inventory to the Papers of Walter Taylor
278:Society of American Archaeology obituary
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117:, in 1958, where he began working at
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364:20th-century American archaeologists
329:Southern Illinois University faculty
110:and remained a captain until 1955.
349:People from Greenwich, Connecticut
205:. Hotchkiss School. Archived from
90:broke out, Taylor enlisted in the
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339:University of Washington faculty
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121:'s Department of Anthropology.
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27:most famous for his work at
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199:"Hotchkiss School alumni"
17:Walter Willard Taylor Jr.
369:Historians from Illinois
130:University of Washington
344:Scientists from Chicago
314:Hotchkiss School alumni
37:Conjunctive archaeology
203:Alumni accomplishments
124:He also taught at the
57:Greenwich, Connecticut
359:United States Marines
246:A Study of Archeology
170:A Study of Archeology
41:A Study of Archeology
168:" of the 1960s, and
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100:prisoner-of-war camp
63:. Although studying
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55:, but he grew up in
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134:Mexico City College
126:University of Texas
51:Taylor was born in
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104:Purple Heart
92:U.S. Marines
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150:archaeology
148:Taylor saw
108:Bronze Star
67:, while at
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213:2014-05-16
176:References
96:parachuted
73:Flagstaff
35:and his "
154:holistic
29:Coahuila
84:Harvard
65:geology
53:Chicago
128:, the
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144:Ideas
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