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100   $a20180331d2000      uy             0
101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 04$aThe archaeology of communities $ea new world perspective /$fedited by Marcello A. Canuto and Jason Yaeger
210  1$aLondon ;$aNew York :$cRoutledge,$d2000.
215   $a1 online resource (289 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a0-415-22278-8 
311   $a0-415-22277-X 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aTHE ARCHAEOLOGY OF COMMUNITIESA New World Prespective; Copyright; Contents; List of figures; List of tables; List of contributors; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Introducing an archaeology of communities; 2 Politicization and community in the Pre-Columbian Mississippi Valley; 3 Heterarchy and hierarchy: the community plan as institution in Cahokia's polity; 4 Making Pueblo communities: architectural discourse at Kotyiti, New Mexico; 5 Between the household and the empire: structural relationships within and among Aztec communities and polities
327   $a6 ""Crafting"" communities: the materialization of Formative Maya identities7 The social construction of communities in the Classic Maya countryside: strategies of affiliation in western Belize; 8 Heterarchy, history, and material reality: ""communities"" in Late Classic Honduras; 9 Gender, status, and community in Early Formative Valdivia society; 10 Communities without borders: the vertical archipelago and diaspora communities in the southern Andes; 11 Archaeological considerations of ""Appalachian"" identity: community-based archaeology in the Blue Ridge Mountains
327   $a12 Toward an archaeology of communities13 What we should be studying: the ""imagined community"" and the ""natural community""; Index
330   $aThe Archaeology of Communities develops a critical evaluation of community and shows that it represents more than a mere aggregation of households. This collection bridges the gap between studies of ancient societies and ancient households. The community is taken to represent more than a mere aggregation of households, it exists in part through shared identities, as well as frequent interaction and inter-household integration. Drawing on case studies which range in location from the Mississippi Valley to New Mexico, from the Southern Andes to the Blue Ridge Mountains of Madison Co
606   $aIndians$xAntiquities
606   $aIndians$xSocial life and customs
606   $aSocial archaeology$zAmerica
606   $aEthnoarchaeology$zAmerica
606   $aLand settlement patterns$zAmerica
607   $aAmerica$xAntiquities
615  0$aIndians$xAntiquities.
615  0$aIndians$xSocial life and customs.
615  0$aSocial archaeology
615  0$aEthnoarchaeology
615  0$aLand settlement patterns
676   $a970.01/1
701   $aCanuto$b Marcello A.$f1969-$01575647
701   $aYaeger$b Jason$f1969-$01473159
801  0$bFlBoTFG
801  1$bFlBoTFG
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910786450903321
996   $aThe archaeology of communities$93852735
997   $aUNINA