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PaleoAmerica
A journal of early human migration and dispersal
Volume 9, 2023 - Issue 1
180
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Research Reports

RETRACTED ARTICLE: Early Paleoindian Personal Adornment: An Example from the Brian D. Jones Site in Avon, Connecticut

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Abstract

Statement of Retraction: Early Paleoindian Personal Adornment: An example from the Brian D. Jones Site in Avon, Connecticut

We, the Editor[s] and Publisher of PaleoAmerica, have retracted the following article:

David E. Leslie and Logan Miller; Early Paleoindian Personal Adornment: An Example from the Brian D. Jones Site in Avon, Connecticut PaleoAmerica VOL 9, issue 1, 2023 pages 48-59 DOI: 10.1080/20555563.2022.2157930

Since publication, it has become apparent that the article was not authorized by the relevant authorities responsible for the site and artifacts recovered. The authors apologise for this oversight and therefore, they have agreed to the retraction of this article.

We have been informed in our decision-making by our policy on publishing ethics and integrity and the COPE guidelines on retractions.

The retracted article will remain online to maintain the scholarly record, but it will be digitally watermarked on each page as “Retracted”.

View retraction statement:
Statement of Retraction: Early Paleoindian Personal Adornment: An example from the Brian D. Jones Site in Avon, Connecticut

Additional information

Notes on contributors

David E. Leslie

David E. Leslie (PhD, University of Connecticut) is currently the Director of Research at Heritage Consultants, LLC, Principal at TerraSearch Geophysical, LLC, and a Research Scientist in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Connecticut. His research interests include the archaeology of Paleoindian and Archaic periods in the Northeast and geophysical applications to archaeology.

G. Logan Miller

G. Logan Miller (PhD, Ohio State University) is Associate Professor of Anthropology at Illinois State University in Normal, IL. His research largely focuses on the Paleoindian and Middle Woodland periods in addition to fieldwork at the fourteenth century village of Noble-Wieting in central Illinois.

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