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• 2008Ecology, Ceramic Chronology and Distribution, Long-term History, and Political Change in the Amazonian Floodplain88 cited
• 2004Households, Crafts, and Feasting in the Ancient Andes: The Village Context of Early Nasca Craft Consumption83 cited
• 1967Maya Lowland Ceramics: A Report from the 1965 Guatemala City Conference74 cited
• 2008The Archaeology of the Guianas: An Overview68 cited
• 1993A Cache of 48 Nasca Trophy Heads from Cerro Carapo, Peru64 cited
• 1982The Traditional Role of Women and Animals in Lowland Maya Economy57 cited
• 1998The Lowland Maya “Protoclassic”49 cited
• 1977MAYA JADE: SOURCE LOCATION AND ANALYSIS11This research was carried out while Hammond was Leverhulme Research Fellow in New Worid Archaeology at the Centre of Latin American Studies, Cambridge University, and Fellow of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, and Gazard was a member of King's College, Cambridge and the Cambridge University Statistical Laboratory. Hazelden's participation in the project was financed by a grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research Inc. and Gazard's by a grant from Mrs. Gail Hollenbeck. Costs of irradiation were met by the Science Research Council. The authors express their individual and collective gratitude to these supporters and also to Jennifer M. Braithwaite, Dip. A.D. (Graphics), who drew the figures, and David L. Clarke, for good advice.41 cited
• 2008Amazonian Mosaics: Identity, Interaction, and Integration in the Tropical Forest41 cited
• 1997A Regional Study of Classic Maya Ballcourts From the Upper Grijalva Basin, Chiapas, Mexico38 cited
• 1983Patterns of Jade Consumption and Disposal at Cerros, Northern Belize