Annales history and the ancient Maya state: Some observations on the "dynamic model"

American Anthropologist

Volumn 104, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 68-78

  Iannone, Gyles ^a  

^a TRENT UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

Annales; Cycling; Integration; Maya; Sociopolitics

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036004104     PISSN: 00027294     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1525/aa.2002.104.1.68     Document Type: Article

References (95)

1. Spatial patterns and regional growth among classic Maya cities
2. Order, legitimacy, and wealth in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia
3. Pottery, potters, palaces, and polities: Some socioeconomic and political implications of late classic Maya ceramic industries
4. Late classic lowland Maya political organization and central-place analysis: New insights from the upper Belize valley
5. El glifo "Emblema" en las inscripciones Mayas
6. The contribution of an annaliste/structural history approach to archaeology
7. La société féodale
8. Elites and the changing organization of classic Maya society
9. Details in the archaeology of Caracol Belize: An introduction
10. The causeways of Caracol
11. A mighty nation: How Caracol built an empire by cultivating its "middle class"
12. More than kin and king: Centralized political organization among the late classic Maya
13. The classic Maya city: Reconsidering the "Mesoamerican urban tradition"
14. Social reproduction and the longue duree in the prehistory of the midcontinental United States
15. Maya political history and elite interaction: A summary view
16. Ideology in ancient Maya cultural evolution
17. Closing comment
18. Scales of settlement study for complex societies: Analytical issues from the classic Maya area
19. Braudel and North American archaeology: An example from the northern plains
20. Coming apart at the seams: The classic development and the demise of Maya civilization
21. Lords of the hills: Classic Maya settlement patterns and political iconography in the Puuc region, Mexico
22. Heterarchy and the analysis of complex societies
23. Changing perspectives on Maya civilization
24. Le problème de l'fncroyance au XVIe: La religion de rabe lais
25. Scale and Social organization: Perspectives on the Archaic state
26. Ground plans of Archaic states
27. Calakmul, campeche: A centralized urban administrative center in the Northern Peten
28. Verification of a Maya settlement model through remote sensing
29. The late postclassic eastern frontier of Mesoamerica: Cultural innovation along the periphery
30. Hierarchization in Maya segmentary state
31. Constructing Maya communities: Ethnography for archaeology
32. Questions of political and economic integration: Segmentary versus centralised states among the ancient Maya
33. The kindness of strangers: Transformations of kinship in precapitalist class and state formation
34. Culture wars: Resistance to state formation
35. Status and power in classic Maya society: The view from Tikal
36. On the Maya state
37. Reconceptualizing the Maya cultural tradition: Programmatic comments
38. Status and power in classic Maya society: An archaeological study
39. The contribution of the long term
40. Exploring ancient Maya rural complexity: Continuing investigations in the upper Belize river region
41. The nature of history
42. Territorial organization of the lowland classic Maya
43. Lowland Maya archaeology at the crossroads
44. Political fluctuations in Mesoamerica
45. Ancient Maya political organization
46. Where Is lowland Maya archaeology headed?
47. The peaks and valleys of ancient states: An extension of the dynamic model
48. Introduction
49. Maya superstates
50. Maya early classic monuments and inscriptions
51. Classic Maya emblem glyphs
52. Annalistes, hermeneutics and positivists: Squaring circles or dissolving problems
53. Historical implications of a pattern of dates at Piedras Negras
54. The lords of the Maya realm
55. Introduction: Peer polity interaction and socio-political change
56. Interaction among the classic Maya polities: A preliminary examination
57. Settlement patterns and community organization in the Maya lowlands
58. Household, lineage, and state at eighth-century Copan, Honduras
59. The Mesoamerican urban tradition
60. Water management adaptation in nonindustrial complex societies: An archaeological perspective
61. Economic aspects of water management in the prehispanic new world
62. Maya water management
63. Ecology and ritual: Water management and the Maya
64. The social organization of the late classic Maya: Problems of definition and approaches
65. Braudel's temporal rhythms and chronology theory in archaeology
66. Archaeological investigations in the southern Cayo District, British Honduras
67. The classic Maya sociopolitical order: A Study of coherence and instability
68. Structural discontinuity - A critical factor in the emergence of primary and secondary states