Stratigraphy and practical reason

American Anthropologist

Volumn 104, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 159-177

  Walker, William H ^a  

^a NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Casas Grandes; Ritual; Stratigraphy; Theory; War

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036004113     PISSN: 00027294     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1525/aa.2002.104.1.159     Document Type: Article

References (163)

1. Picuris' place in the pueblo world
2. The use of personal documents in psychological science
3. The ruins of casas grandes, parts I and II
4. A house-burning in Siberia
5. An experiment with time
6. Archaeological perspectives
7. Behavioral archaeology and the "pompeii premise"
8. Researching ambiguity: Frames of reference and site structure
9. The distribution of pottery types in Northwest New Mexico
10. Part II: The excavation of franciscan awatovi
11. Household abandonment among sedentary plains societies: Behavioral sequence and consequences in the interpretation of the archaeological record
12. An analysis of the chihuahua culture
13. The architectural context of caches, burials, and other ritual activities for the classic period maya
14. Archaeology: The loss of innocence
15. Before pecos: Settlement aggregation at Rowe, New Mexico
16. The life history in anthropological fieldwork
17. Interpreting the end of the mimbres classic
18. Mass inhumation and the execution of witchesin the american southwest
19. Household pottery disposal in the maya highlands: An ethnoarchaeological interpretation
20. The chronology of cultural interaction in the gran chichimeca
21. Ideology, materialization, and power strategies
22. Prehistoric and early historic architecture and ceramics at picuris
23. Autonomy and regional systems in the late prehistoric southern southwest
24. Charles corrandino di peso: Expanding the frontiers of new world prehistory
25. Raven skeletons from paleoindian contexts
26. Patterns of aggression and the war cult in Southwestern Pueblos
27. Ahayu:Da zuni war gods: Cooperation and repatriation
28. A-wa-to-bi: An archaeological verification of a tusayan legend
29. The sacrificial element in hopi worship
30. Property rights in eagles among the hopi
31. Minor hopi festivals
32. Experimental burning of traditional nguni huts
33. Replication of an early anasazi pithouse
34. The use of personal documents in history, anthropology, and sociology
35. Stress and warfare among the kayenta anasazi of the 13th century A.D. Fieldiana
36. The role of warfare in the pueblo iii period
37. Warfare among the pueblos: Myth, history, and ethnography
38. A prone burial from a plantation slave cemetery in Barbados, West Indies: Possible evidence for an African-type witch or other negatively viewed person
39. Evidence at point of pines for a prehistoric migration from Northern Arizona
40. Archaeological theory and method: Some suggestions from the old world
41. Practical and prestige technologies: The evolution of material systems
42. Anahuac and azatlán: Retracing the legendary footsteps of the aztecs
43. The contextual analysis of animal interments and ritual practice in Southwestern North America
44. Ritual and rubbish in the iron age of wessex: A study on the formation of a specific archaeological record
45. Human skeletal remains
46. An introduction to southwestern archaeology with a preliminary account of the excavations at pecos
47. The artifacts of pecos
48. Pecos New Mexico: Archaeological notes
49. The pendleton ruin, hidalgo
50. Notes on the pottery of pecos
51. The cultural biography of things: Commodization as process
52. A survey and excavation of caves in hidalgo county, New Mexico
53. Formation processes of house floor assemblages
54. The Post-Mogollon periods in Southwestern New Mexico: The animas/black mountain phase and the Salado period
55. The jornada branch of the Mogollon
56. Was casas a pueblo?
57. Excavations
58. Objects of memory: The ethnography and archaeology of heirlooms
59. Nomad raids and fortified pueblos
60. Human settlement and resources in the Cedar Mesa
61. The cultural biography of objects
62. Economies and modes of production in the prehistoric southwestern periphery
63. Navaho houses
64. Peeking under the tortilla curtain: Regional interaction and integration on the northern periphery of casas grandes
65. Four examples of specialized production at casas grandes
66. Ceramic analysis as a tool for discovering processes of pueblo abandonment
67. Appendix D
68. Burials in the aztec ruin and the aztec ruin annex
69. Architectural performance and the reproduction of social power
70. Conquista ritual y dominación política en el Tawatinsuyu: El caso de Los Amarillos (Jujuy, Argentina)
71. Ritualized violence in the prehistoric American Southwest
72. The tragedy of the commoners
73. Archaeological survey in the lower Mississippi aluvial valley, 1940-1947
74. Correspondence relative to the discovery of a large meteorite in Mexico
75. Mortuary practices and social differentiation at Casas Grandes
76. Ritual activity and structured deposition in later neolithic wessex
77. The pima Indians
78. Two or three things that I know about culture
79. Making a house in the pueblo world: Building rituals and spatial concepts
80. Ecology and ritual: Water management and the maya
81. The casas grandes world: Analysis and conclusion
82. Rock art sites in Chihuahua, Mexico
83. Archaeological context and systemic context
84. Ideology and the archaeological record in Africa: Interpreting symbolism in iron age smelting technology
85. A preliminary analysis of pithouse assemblages from Snaketown
86. Animate objects: A biography of prehistoric "Axe-amulets" in the central mediterranean region
87. Understanding artifact variability and change: A behavioral framework
88. Kiva mural decorations at Awatovi and Kawaika-a, with a survey of other wall paintings in the pueblo southwest
89. The age of clay: The social dynamics of house destruction
90. Burials dedicated to the old temple of quetzalcoatl at Teotihuacan, Mexico
91. Inference and evidence: A discussion of the conceptual problems
92. The casas grandes meteorite
93. Review of Wheeler's archaeology from the earth
94. Flaked stone and social interaction in the Casas Grandes region, Chihuahua, Mexico
95. Relación of Pimeria Alta
96. Ceremonial trash?
97. Where are the witches of prehistory?
98. Ritual technology
99. Katsinas and kiva abandonment at Homol'ovi: A deposit oriented perspective on religion in Southwest Prehistory
100. The depositional history of ritual and power
101. How ritual affects stratigraphy: A mathematical approach
102. Animated waters: The ritualized life history of wells, reservoirs and springs at Casas Grandes Chihuahua
103. Aspects of Zuni prehistory: Preliminary report on excavations and survey in the El Morro Valley of New Mexico, with Patty Jo Watson and Chaff es Redman
104. Ball courts and political centralization in the Casas Grandes region
105. The warfare implications of dry-laid masonry wans on tumamoc hill
106. A preliminary graph-theoretic analysis of access relationships at Casas Grandes
107. The scream of the butterfly
108. The relationship between abandonment mode and ritual use in Pueblo I Anasazi Protoktvas
109. Sipapus, ceremonial vaults, and foot drums (or a resounding argument for Protokivas)
110. Unstuffing the estufa: Ritual floor features in anasazi pit structures and Pueblo Kivas
111. Rethinking the Pueblo I period in the San Juan drainage: Aggregation, migration, and cultural diversity
112. A reconsideration of Pueblo warfare in the Southwestern United States
113. Nels C. Nelson and chronological archaeology
114. The Gasas Grandes ceramic tradition: Production and interregional exchange of ramos polychrome
115. Landscapes, land use, and the history of territory formation: An example from the Puebloan Southwest