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E-grāmata: Pushing Boundaries in Southwestern Archaeology: Chronometry, Collections, and Contexts

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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Sērija : Proceedings of SW Symposium
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Apr-2023
  • Izdevniecība: University Press of Colorado
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781646423620
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Sērija : Proceedings of SW Symposium
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Apr-2023
  • Izdevniecība: University Press of Colorado
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781646423620
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"Pushing Boundaries in Southwestern Archaeology draws together proceedings from the sixteenth biennial Southwest Symposium to explore the 2018 theme of "pushing boundaries," with topics ranging from Bears Ears National Monument to big data in pre-Columbian history to the potential of collections, to permeable boundaries in Plains-Pueblo interactions"--

Pushing Boundaries in Southwestern Archaeology draws together the proceedings from the sixteenth biennial Southwest Symposium. In exploring the conference theme, contributors consider topics ranging from the resuscitation of archaeomagnetic dating to the issue of Athapaskan origins, from collections-based studies of social identity, foodways, and obsidian trade to the origins of a rock art tradition and the challenges of a deeply buried archaeological record.
 
The first of the volume’s four sections examines the status, history, and prospects of Bears Ears National Monument, the broader regulatory and political boundaries that complicate the nature and integrity of the archaeological record, and the cultural contexts and legal stakes of archaeological inquiry. The second section focuses on chronological “big data” in the context of pre-Columbian history and the potential and limits of what can be empirically derived from chronometric analysis of the past. The chapters in the third section advocate for advancing collections-based research, focusing on the vast and often untapped research potential of archives, previously excavated museum collections, and legacy data. The final section examines the permeable boundaries involved in Plains-Pueblo interactions, obvious in the archaeological record but long in need of analysis, interpretation, and explanation.
 
Contributors: James R. Allison, Erin Baxter, Benjamin A. Bellorado, Katelyn J. Bishop, Eric Blinman, J. Royce Cox, J. Andrew Darling, Kaitlyn E. Davis, William H. Doelle, B. Sunday Eiselt, Leigh Anne Ellison, Josh Ewing, Samantha G. Fladd, Gary M. Feinman, Jeffrey R. Ferguson, Severin Fowles, Willie Grayeyes, Matthew Guebard, Saul L. Hedquist, Greg Hodgins, Lucas Hoedl, John W. Ives, Nicholas Kessler, Terry Knight, Michael W. Lindeman, Hannah V. Mattson, Myles R. Miller, Lindsay Montgomery, Stephen E. Nash, Sarah Oas, Jill Onken, Scott G. Ortman, Danielle J. Riebe, John Ruple, Will G. Russell, Octavius Seowtewa, Deni J. Seymour, James M. Vint, Adam S. Watson
 


Pushing Boundaries in Southwestern Archaeology draws together the proceedings from the sixteenth biennial Southwest Symposium.

Recenzijas

An important volume that expertly explores the way pushing boundaries results in improved research and adeptly demonstrates that the research community of the American Southwest/Mexican Northwest is challenging itself to grow beyond its traditional confines. Emily Lena Jones, University of New Mexico

List of Figures
ix
List of Tables
xv
Introduction: Pushing Boundaries: Papers of the 16th Biennial Southwest Symposium Stephen E. Nash and Erin L. Baxter 3(259)
PART I BEARS EARS NATIONAL MONUMENT
11(20)
1 Bears Ears National Monument: Advocating to Protect Heritage on a Landscape Scale
13(18)
William H. Doelle
John Ruple
Willie Grayeyes
Octavius Seowtewa
Terry Knight
Josh Ewing
PART II CHRONOLOGICAL "BIG DATA" AND PRE-COLUMBIAN HISTORY IN THE US SOUTHWEST
31(126)
2 Out of Sight but Not Out of Mind: Insights from a Deeply Buried Archaeological Record in West-Central New Mexico
33(20)
Jill Onken
3 The Promise and Peril of Seductively Large Tree-Ring Date Distributions
53(21)
Stephen E. Nash
4 Chronometric Data Synthesis and the Late Holocene Archaeological Record of Southern New Mexico and Western Trans-Pecos Texas
74(20)
Myles R. Miller
5 Modeling Time from 2100 BC to AD 1450 in Central and Southern Arizona
94(22)
James M. Vint
Michael W. Lindeman
6 An Introduction to Wiggle-Match Dating and an Examination of Its Potential Impact on Chronological Studies in the Southwest
116(18)
Gregory Hodgins
Nicholas Kessler
Matthew Guebard
Lucas Hoedl
7 Theory, Technique, and Performance: Time for Renewal in Southwestern Archaeomagnetic Dating
134(23)
Eric Blinman
J. Royce Cox
PART III A RETURN TO CONTEXT: ADVANCING COLLECTIONS-BASED RESEARCH IN THE US SOUTHWEST
157(140)
8 Pushing the Boundaries of Clothing Research: A Preliminary Look at Twined Sandals in Relation to Social Identities in the Chaco and Post-Chaco Eras
159(24)
Benjamin A. Bellorado
9 Shelves to Knowledge: Museum Collections and Southwest Archaeology in the Twenty-First Century
183(11)
Saul L. Hedquist
Leigh Anne Ellison
Will G. Russell
10 Obsidian Use and Circulation in the Greater Reserve Area in the American Southwest: New Analysis of the Martin Collection at the Field Museum
194(24)
Danielle J. Riebe
Gary M. Feinman
Stephen E. Nash
Jeffrey R. Ferguson
11 Dating Early Pueblo I Villages in Southeastern Utah: Insights from Collections, Archives, and Fieldwork
218(22)
James R. Allison
12 Using Old Collections to Gain New Insights on Totah Social Identity: Ornaments, Age, and Status at Aztec Ruin
240(22)
Hannah V. Mattson
Note: This
Chapter Contains Images Of Artifacts Recovered From Burial Contexts
13 Secret Ingredients: Using Collections to Address Foodways and Their Social Dynamics
262(16)
Sarah Oas
14 Reassessing a Century of Excavation Data and Faunal Remains from Chaco Canyon
278(19)
Katelyn J. Bishop
Samantha G. Fladd
Adam S. Watson
PART IV EXPANDING PERSPECTIVES ON PLAINS-PUEBLO INTERACTIONS
297(110)
15 Reach: Athapaskan Origins and Interactions in the American Southwest
299(22)
B. Sunday Eiselt
John W. Ives
J. Andrew Darling
16 Of Cotton Blankets and Bison Hides: Cuyamungue and Plains-Pueblo Exchange
321(20)
Scott G. Ortman
17 The Rio Grande Origins of the Plains Biographic Tradition
341(25)
Severin Fowles
Lindsay M. Montgomery
18 Social Mechanisms of Plains-Pueblo Economics: Analysis of Smoking Pipes at Pecos Pueblo
366(18)
Kaitlyn E. Davis
19 The Xoum-Ma-No Pueblos: "Where They Come Often to Trade"
384(23)
Deni J. Seymour
Index 407(14)
About the Authors 421
Stephen E. Nash is senior curator of archaeology and director of anthropology at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science. He has published seven books and two dozen peer-reviewed articles and book chapters on archaeological dating, museum collections, and the history of museums, as well as more than fifty Curiosities columns at SAPIENS.ORG.

Erin L. Baxter is acting curator of anthropology at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science and a Southwest archaeologist by training. She is interested in archival data, museum collections, Pueblo architecture, witchcraft, and the anthropology of death.