Structure And Regional Diversity In The Meadowood Interaction Sphere
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Structure and Regional Diversity in the Meadowood Interaction Sphere
Author: Karine Taché
language: en
Publisher: U OF M MUSEUM ANTHRO ARCHAEOLOGY
Release Date: 2011-01-01
This monograph offers the first major synthesis of the Meadowood phenomenon, one of the earliest and largest interaction spheres in northeastern North America. This volume breathes new life into our understanding of the Early Woodland phenomenon (3000–2400 BP).
Monte Albán's Hinterland, Part II
Author: Stephen Kowalewski
language: en
Publisher: U OF M MUSEUM ANTHRO ARCHAEOLOGY
Release Date: 1989-01-01
This two-volume monograph is the final report and synthesis of the Valley of Oaxaca Settlement Pattern Project’s full-coverage surface survey and makes significant theoretical and methodological contributions to the investigation of social evolution, cultural ecology, and regional analysis.
The Far Northeast
Author: Kenneth R. Holyoke
language: en
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Release Date: 2022-03-22
The Far Northeast: 3000 BP to Contact is the first volume to synthesize archaeological research from across Atlantic Canada and northern New England for the period spanning from 3000 years ago to European contact. Recently, notions of the “Woodland period” in the broader Northeast have drawn scrutiny from experts due to increasing awareness that its hallmarks—such as horticulture, village formation, mortuary ceremonialism, and the advent of various technologies—appear to be less synchronous than once thought. By paying particular attention to the Far Northeast and its unique (yet sometimes marginal) position in Woodland discourse, this work offers a much-needed in-depth look at one of the best-documented cases of hunter-gatherer persistence and adaptation at the eve of European contact. Penned by academic, government, and cultural-resource-management archaeologists, the seventeen chapters in The Far Northeast: 3000 BP to Contact draw on decades of research in considering this period, both in terms of variability within the region, and integration with broader cultural patterns in the Northeast and beyond.