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Process And Meaning In Spatial Archaeology Investigations Into Precolumbian Iroquoian Space And Place Eric Jones

SKU: BELL-49441320

$ 31.00 ~~$ 45.00~~ (-31%)

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Process And Meaning In Spatial Archaeology Investigations Into Precolumbian Iroquoian Space And Place Eric Jones instant download after payment.

Publisher: University Press of Colorado

File Extension: EPUB

File size: 1.81 MB

Pages: 256

Author: Eric Jones, John Creese

ISBN: 9781607325109, 9781607325093, 1607325101, 1607325098

Language: English

Year: 2017

Product desciption

Process And Meaning In Spatial Archaeology Investigations Into Precolumbian Iroquoian Space And Place Eric Jones by Eric Jones, John Creese 9781607325109, 9781607325093, 1607325101, 1607325098 instant download after payment.

Process and Meaning in Spatial Archaeology examines Northern Iroquoian archaeology through various lenses at multiple spatial levels, including individual households, village constructions, relationships between villages in a local region, and relationships between various Iroquoian nations and their territorial homelands. The volume includes scholars and scholarship from both sides of the US-Canadian border, presenting a contextualized analysis of settlement and landscape for a broad range of past Northern Iroquoian societies.

The research in this volume represents a new wave of spatial research—exploring beyond settlement patterning to the process and the meaning behind spatial arrangement of past communities and people—and describes new approaches being used for better understanding of past Northern Iroquoian societies. Addressing topics ranging from household task-scapes and gender relations to bioarchaeology and social network analysis, Process and Meaning in Spatial Archaeology demonstrates the vitality of current archaeological research into ancestral Northern Iroquoian societies and its growing contribution to wider debates in North American archaeology.

This cutting-edge research will be of interest to archaeologists globally, as well as academics and graduate students studying Northern Iroquoian societies and cultures, geography, and spatial analysis.

Contributors: Kathleen M. S. Allen, Jennifer A. Birch, William Engelbrecht, Crystal Forrest, John P. Hart, Sandra Katz, Robert H. Pihl, Aleksandra Pradzynski, Erin C. Rodriguez, Dean R. Snow, Ronald F. Williamson, Rob Wojtowicz