Theoretical perspectives on labor and colonialism: Reconsidering the California Missions

Journal of Anthropological Archaeology

Volumn 20, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 379-407

  Silliman, Stephen W ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0035688297     PISSN: 02784165     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/jaar.2001.0383     Document Type: Article

References (115)

1. The use of shellfish and shell beads at Santa Cruz Mission
2. Native Americans at Mission Santa Cruz, 1791-1834: Interpreting the archaeological record
3. Chiefly power and household production on the Northwest Coast
4. Indian labor at the California missions, slavery or salvation?
5. Labor and the rise of complex hunter-gatherers
6. Social inequality, marginalization, and economic process
7. The archaeology of complex hunter-gatherers
8. Organizational transformations: Power and labor among complex hunter-gatherers and other intermediate societies
9. Independent or attached specialization: The organization of shell bead production in California
10. Artifacts and active voices: Material culture as social discourse
11. Mission San Antonio de Padua Archaeological Field School excavations of 1993, 1994, and 1996
12. A dual-processual theory for the evolution of Mesoamerican civilization
13. Outline of a theory of practice
14. The logic of practice
15. The assassination of Padre Andrés Quintana by the Indians of Mission Santa Cruz in 1812: The narrative of Lorenzo Asisara
16. The native responses to the colonization of Alta California
17. The practice of everyday life
18. The Indian versus the Spanish Mission
19. The physical and demographic reaction of the nonmission Indians in colonial and provincial California
20. The American invasion, 1848-1870
21. The brick and kiln
22. Ceramics
23. Variability among the Alta California missions: The economics of agricultural production
24. Variability and economic change in the California missions: An historical and archaeological case study
25. Not peas in a pod: Documenting diversity among the California missions
26. Alta California: An overview
27. Standardization, labor investment, skill, and the organization of ceramic production in late Prehispanic highland Peru
28. Archaeology and the capitalist world system: A study from Russian America
29. Historiography of acculturation: An evaluation of concepts and their application in archaeology
30. Colonial transformation: Euro-American cultural genesis in the early Spanish-American colonies
31. Transculturation and Spanish American ethnogenesis: The archaeological legacy of the Quincentenary
32. Archaeological investigations at La Purísima Mission
33. An archaeology of social space: Analyzing coffee plantations in Jamaica's Blue Mountains
34. Technology and social agency: Outlining an anthropological framework for archaelogy
35. Social agency and the dynamics of prehistoric technology
36. A structuring of structure: The Swahili house
37. The economics of acculturation in the Spanish missions of Alta California
38. Missions, Indians, and cultural continuity
39. Native American cultural negotiation at Mission Soledad
40. Cultural, economic, and demographic collapse in the missions of Alta California: The case of Nuestra Señora de la Soledad
41. Archeological testing in the neophyte family housing area at Mission San Juan Bautista, California
42. Discipline and punish: The birth of the prison
43. As the Padres saw them: California Indian life and customs as reported by the Franciscan missionaries, 1813-1815
44. Ethnogeography of the Northern Salinan
45. Central problems in social theory: Action, structure, and contradiction in social analysis
46. The constitution of society
47. Gender and material culture: The archaeology of religious women
48. "The child of the wilderness weeps for the father of our country" The Indian and the politics of church and state in provincial California
49. An examination of the thesis of S. F. Cook on the forced conversion of Indians in the Alta California missions
50. Conquest and historical identities in California, 1769-1936
51. Land, labor, and production: The colonial economy of Spanish and Mexican California
52. Pathways to power: Principles for creating socioeconomic inequality
53. The Indians of Los Angeles County: Hugo Reid's letters of 1852
54. The impact of colonization on the Native California societies
55. Indian life and customs at Mission San Luis Rey: A record of California mission life written by Pablo Tac, an Indian neophyte
56. Ethnohistoric Salinan acculturation
57. Spanish-Native interaction and acculturation in the Alta California missions
58. Some models for Spanish colonial archaeology in California
59. Economic growth and change at the Mission of Alta California, 1769-1846
60. Social relations and material culture: A critique of the archaeology of plantation slavery
61. Indian population decline: The Missions of Northwestern New Spain, 1687-1840
62. Indians, Franciscans, and Spanish colonization: The impact of the Mission System on California Indians
63. The Chumash and the missions
64. Conceptions of agency in archaeological interpretation
65. The archaeology of ethnicity: Constructing identities in the past and present
66. Ideology, power, and urban society in pre-Hispanic Oaxaca
67. The archaeology of African-European interaction: Investigating the social roles of trade, traders, and the use of space in the seventeenth-and eighteenth-century Hueda Kingdom, Republic of Benin
68. Labor mobilization, ethnohistory, and the archaeology of community in Hawai'i
69. Vertebrate faunal remains from the neophyte dormitory
70. Missionization among the Coastal Chumash of Central California
71. Frontiers and boundaries in archaeological perspective
72. Interethnic relationships in the Native Alaskan Neighborhood: Consumption practices, cultural innovations, and the construction of household identities
73. Daily practice and material culture in pluralistic social settings: An archaeological study of culture change and persistence from Fort Ross, California
74. Dashing dishes
75. Laboring in the fields of the Lord: Spanish Missions and Southeastern Indians
76. Ideology, power, and prehistory: An introduction
77. A time of little choice: The disintegration of tribal culture in the San Francisco Bay Area 1769-1810
78. Space, text, and gender: An anthropological study of the Marakwet of Kenya
79. Epilogue
80. A passion for difference
81. Archaeological approaches to New World plantation slavery
82. A historical archaeology of the modern world
83. Theory in anthropology since the sixties
84. The archaeology of inequality: Material culture, domination, and resistance
85. Indians and the breakdown of the Spanish mission system in California
86. Contexts of contact and change: Peripheries, frontiers, and boundaries
87. Objects of change: The archaeology and history of Arikara contact with Europeans
88. Historical metaphors and mythical realities: Structure in the early history of the Sandwich Islands Kingdom
89. Islands of history
90. Power, labor, and the dynamics of change in Chacoan political economy
91. Excavation procedures
92. Domestic architecture in Apalachee Province: Apalachee and Spanish residential styles in the Late Prehistoric and Early Historic Period Southeast
93. Culture contact structure and process
94. Craft to wage labor: Agency and resistance in American historical archaeology
95. An investigation of Native California Indian labor at the Mexican rancho
96. Colonial worlds, indigenous practices: The archaeology of labor on a 19th-century California rancho
97. Archaeological implications for changing labor conditions
98. Sifting the evidence: Perceptions of life at the Ohlone (Costanoan) Missions of Alta California
99. The hermeneutics of megalithic space
100. The phenomenology of landscape
101. Ethnicity, authenticity, and invented traditions
102. Colonial sex: Archaeology, structured space, and sexuality in Alta California's Spanish-colonial missions
103. Labor control and emergent stratification in prehistoric Europe
104. Europe and the people without history
105. Distinguished lecture: Facing power-Old insights, new questions
106. Internalizing class in historical archaeology
107. Task and gang labor: Work patterns at a Kentucky plantation