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El. knyga: Early Mesoamerican Village: Updated Edition

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  • Formatas: 390 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Oct-2019
  • Leidėjas: Left Coast Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315418681
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Early Mesoamerican Village: Updated EditionDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 390 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Oct-2019
  • Leidėjas: Left Coast Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315418681
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One of the classic works of archaeology, The Early Mesoamerican Village was among the first studies to fully embrace the processual movement of the 1970s. Dancing around an ongoing dialogue on methods and goals between the Real Mesoamerican Archaeologist, the Great Synthesizer, and the Skeptical Graduate Student, it is both a seminal tract on scientific method in archaeology and a series of studies on formative Mesoamerica. It critically evaluates techniques for excavation, sampling of sites and regions, and stylistic analysis, as well as such theoretical factors of explanation as population pressure, trade, and religion and launched similar studies for several later generations of archaeologists. A new Foreword by Jeremy Sabloff is featured in this edition.


This is a seminal tract on scientific method in archaeology and a series of studies on formative Mesoamerica that has influenced generations of archaeologist. A new Foreword by Jeremy Sabloff is featured in this edition.

Recenzijos

"This book is unique in the literature of New World archeology...its publication will mark a real increase in intellectual acuity, properly conceived research programs, and effectively executed excavation...The intellectual rigor with which Flannery approaches his subject is hard to match. Even more remarkable is the degree to which the book is a work of literature." --Donald W. Lathrap, SCIENCE

Every once in a while a book comes along in New World archaeology that marks a watershed in the discipline. Walter Taylor's 1948 A Study in Archaeology was one. This is another. -Michael Coe, American Anthropologist

It is at least three treats in one package: (1) a significant contribution to one of the least understood topics of Mesoamerican archaeology-the Formative or Preclassic village, (2) an excellent exposition and application of various archaeological analytic methods, and (3) a whale of a lot of fun to read. -Robert Wauchope, American Antiquity

List of Contributors
viii
Foreword (2009) ix
Jeremy A. Sabloff
Research Strategy and Formative Mesoamerica
1(12)
Kent V. Flannery
Analysis on the Household Level
13(36)
The Early Mesoamerican House
16(9)
Kent V. Flannery
The Archaeological Household Cluster in the Valley of Oaxaca
25(6)
Marcus C. Winter
The Early Formative Household Cluster on the Guatemalan Pacific Coast
31(3)
Kent V. Flannery
Analyzing Household Activities
34(15)
Kent V. Flannery
Marcus C. Winter
References
45(4)
Analysis on the Community Level
49(42)
Sampling by Intensive Surface Collection
51(11)
Kent V. Flannery
Excavating a Shallow Community by Random Sampling Quadrats
62(6)
Marcus C. Winter
Excavating Deep Communities by Transect Samples
68(4)
Kent V. Flannery
Two Possible Village Subdivisions: The Courtyard Group and the Residential Ward
72(3)
Kent V. Flannery
Zoning within an Early Formative Community in the Valley of Oaxaca
75(4)
Michael E. Whalen
The Size of the Early Mesoamerican Village
79(12)
Joyce Marcus
References
89(2)
The Village and Its Catchment Area
91(40)
A Site Catchment Analysis of San Lorenzo, Veracruz
95(8)
David L. Rossman
Empirical Determination of Site Catchments in Oaxaca and Tehuacan
103(14)
Kent V. Flannery
Statistical Analysis of Site Catchments at Ocos, Guatemala
117(14)
Alan Zarky
References
128(3)
Sampling on the Regional Level
131(30)
Relative Efficiencies of Sampling Techniques for Archeological Surveys
136(23)
Stephen Plog
The Trouble with Regional Sampling
159(2)
Kent V. Flannery
References
160(1)
Analysis on the Regional Level: Part I
161(34)
Evolution of Complex Settlement Systems
162(11)
Kent V. Flannery
Linear Stream Patterns and Riverside Settlement Rules
173(7)
Kent V. Flannery
Linear Settlement Systems on the Upper Grijalva River: The Application of a Markovian Model
180(15)
Robert G.D. Reynolds
References
193(2)
Analysis on the Regional Level: Part II
195(30)
A Nearest-Neighbor Analysis of Two Formative Settlement Systems
196(29)
Timothy K. Earle
References
222(3)
Analyzing Patterns of Growth
225(26)
Differential Patterns of Community Growth in Oaxaca
227(7)
Marcus C. Winter
Regional Growth in the Eastern Valley of Mexico: A Test of the ``Population Pressure'' Hypothesis
234(17)
Elizabeth Brumfiel
References
248(3)
Analysis of Stylistic Variation within and between Communities
251(32)
Measurement of Prehistoric Interaction between Communities
255(17)
Stephen Plog
The Fire-Serpent and Were-Jaguar in Formative Oaxaca: A Contingency Table Analysis
272(11)
Nanette M. Pyne
References
280(3)
Interregional Exchange Networks
283(46)
Ethnographic Models for Formative Exchange
286(6)
Jane W. Pires-Ferreira
Kent V. Flannery
Obsidian Exchange in Formative Mesoamerica
292(14)
Jane W. Pires-Ferreira
Distribution of Obsidian among Households in Two Oaxacan Villages
306(5)
Marcus C. Winter
Jane W. Pires-Ferreira
Shell and Iron-Ore Mirror Exchange in Formative Mesoamerica, with Comments on Other Commodities
311(18)
Jane W. Pires-Ferreira
References
326(3)
Interregional Religious Networks
329(40)
Contextual Analysis of Ritual Paraphernalia from Formative Oaxaca
333(12)
Kent V. Flannery
Religion and Social Evolution in Formative Mesoamerica
345(24)
Robert D. Drennan
References
364(5)
A Prayer for an Endangered Species
369(6)
Kent V. Flannery
Subject Index 375
Kent V. Flannery is the James B. Griffin Professor of Anthropology and the Curator of Environmental Archaeology, Museum of Anthropology at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is author of numerous books and articles and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. His work has defined the archaeology of Oaxaca. Jeremy Sabloff is President of the Santa Fe Institute in New Mexico.
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