Recent issues in the Archaeology of the Mimbres region of the North American Southwest

Journal of Archaeological Research

Volumn 10, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 307-357

  Hegmon, Michelle ^a  

^a ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Land use; Mimbres; Pottery designs; US southwest

Indexed keywords

ARCHAEOLOGY;

EID: 0036892017     PISSN: 10590161     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1020525926010     Document Type: Article

References (284)

1. Large scale integrative facilities in tribal societies: Cross-cultural and Southwestern examples
2. A reevaluation of the Mogollon-Mimbres archaeological sequence
3. The architectural evolution of Mogollon-Mimbres communal structures
4. Early maize in the greater Southwest
5. A functional analysis of Early Pithouse period ceramics
6. Craft economies in the North American Southwest
7. New identifications of naturalistic motifs on Mimbres pottery
8. Changing settlement and population in the Mimbres Valley, SW New Mexico
9. The Sawmill Site: A reserve phase village, Pine Lawn Valley, Western New Mexico, Fieldiana
10. Networks of shell ornament exchange: A critical assessment of prestige economies in the North American Southwest
11. Agricultural productivity in the eastern Mimbres area
12. Mimbres black-on-white, Melamine or Wedgewood? A ceramic use-wear analysis
13. Rural land-use patterns in the Mimbres region: A view from the uplands in the western periphery
14. The Mimbres expedition
15. The effect of varying estimates of pit structure use-life on prehistoric population estimates in the American Southwest
16. Large mammal relative abundance in pithouse and pueblo period archaeofaunas from southwestern New Mexico: Resource depression among the Mimbres-Mogollon?
17. The Mimbres kachina cult
18. Patterns of residential mobility and sedentism in the Jornada Mogollon area
19. Two kivas at Treasure Hill
20. A primary cremation at the NAN Ranch Ruin, with comparative data on other cremations in the Mimbres area, New Mexico
21. The Black Mountain phase in the mimbres area
22. Prehistoric macaws and parrots in the mimbres area, New Mexico
23. Black Mountain phase ceramics and implications for manufacture and exchange patterns
24. Evaluating the construction sequence and population of Pot Creek Pueblo, northern New Mexico
25. The chronology of cultural interaction in the Gran Chichimeca
26. Architecture as a material correlate of mobility strategies: Some implications for archaeological interpretation
27. The intensity of maize processing and production in upland Mogollon pithouse villages A.D. 200-1000
28. Changes in architecture and land use strategies in the American Southwest: Upland Mogollon pithouse dwellers, A.C. 200-1000
29. The interpretation of archaeological floor assemblages: A case study from the American Southwest
30. Implications from the designs of different Southwestern architectural forms
31. Cultural and geomorphic formation processes at LA 15049
32. Evidence for migration in the eastern Mimbres region, southwestern New Mexico
33. Mimbres pottery, births, and gender: A reconsideration
34. An early Mogollon community: A preliminary report on the Winn Canyon site
35. The Anasazi great house in space, time, and paradigm
36. Architecture as artifact: Pit structures and pueblos in the American Southwest
37. Households, communities, and painted pottery in the Mimbres region of southwest New Mexico
38. Social organization and Classic Mimbres period burials in the SW United States
39. The production and distribution of Classic Mimbres Black-on-White pottery
40. Leadership, long-distance exchange, and feasting in the Protohistoric Rio Grande
41. Agricultural dependence in the mountain Mogollon
42. Mano size, stable carbon isotope ratios, and macrobotanical remains as multiple lines of evidence of maize dependence in the American Southwest
43. Mobile agriculturalists and the emergence of sedentism: Perspectives from northern Mexico
44. The flower world in prehistoric Southwest material culture
45. Archaeological research on style
46. Variability in food production, strategies of storage and sharing, and the pithouse-to-pueblo transition in the northern Southwest
47. The production of San Juan Red Ware in the northern Southwest: Insights into regional interaction in early Puebloan prehistory
48. Home suite home: Classic Mimbres room suite variability
49. Mobility, population, and environmental impact in the Mimbres region
50. Scale and time-space systematics in the post-A.D. 1100 Mimbres region of the North American Southwest
51. Corrugated pottery technological style, and population movement in the Mimbres region of the American Southwest
52. Abandonment and reorganization in the Mimbres region of the American Southwest
53. Women, men, and the organization of space
54. Gender, anatomical knowledge, and pottery production: Implications of an anatomically unusual birth depicted on Mimbres pottery from southwestern New Mexico
55. Response to comments by LeBlanc, by Espenshade, and by Shaffer et al
56. Water-control systems of the Mimbres Classic phase
57. Occupational and locational instability in arid land settlement
58. Antiquities of the Upper Gila and Salt River Valley in Arizona and New Mexico
59. The Eastern Mimbres archaeological project: 1997 survey along Las Animas Creek, Ladder Ranch, New Mexico
60. Compositional analysis of American Southwestern ceramics by neutron activation analysis
61. The Mimbres valley expedition
62. The exotic origins of fishes depicted on prehistoric Mimbres pottery from New Mexico
63. Post-Chacoan social integration at the Hinkson site
64. Perennial use of late Mimbres small house sites in the Black Range: A reflection of extended economic relationships or a radical shift in settlement-subsistence patterning?
65. Rebuilding an ancient pueblo: The Victorio site in regional perspective
66. Design analysis of Mimbres pottery
67. Mimbres Archaeological Center: Preliminary report of the second of excavation, 1975
68. The 1976 field season of the Mimbres Foundation in southwestern New Mexico
69. Development of archaeological thought on the Mimbres Mogollon
70. Cultural dynamics in the southern Mogollon area
71. A comment on Hegmon and Trevathan's "Gender, anatomical knowledge, and pottery production"
72. The individual artist in Mimbres culture: Painted bowl production and specialization
73. The Jornada branch of the Mogollon
74. Mesa Verde-like pottery near T-or-C, New Mexico
75. The Mangas phase in Mimbres archaeology
76. Regional systematics in the later prehistory of southern New Mexico
77. An archaeological reconnaissance of the Rio Grande Valley in Sierra County, New Mexico
78. Chaco, Hohokam and Mimbres: The Southwest in the 11th and 12th centuries
79. Southwestern New Mexico and southeastern Arizona, A.D. 900 to 1300
80. The depopulation of the northern San Juan: Conditions in the turbulent 1200's
81. Social scale of Mesa Verde Anasazi kivas
82. Prehistory: Mogollon
83. Sites of the reserve phase: Pine Lawn Valley, Western New Mexico
84. Late Mogollon communities: Four sites of the tularosa phase, Western New Mexico
85. Mogollon cultural continuity and change: The stratigraphic analysis of tularosa and cordova caves
86. Basketmaker II subsistence: Carbone isotopes and other dietary indicators from Cedar Mesa, Utah
87. The relationship between ground stone and agricultural intensification in western New Mexico
88. Mogollon Village revisited: Recent chronometric results and interpretations
89. Survey along Las Animas drainage
90. Temporal variability in the ceramic assemblages of the eastern slope of the Black Range, New Mexico
91. Gender and the reorganization of historic Zuni craft production: Implications for archaeological interpretation
92. Gender, craft production, and inequality
93. Prehistoric diet in the northern Southwest: Macroplant remains from Four Corners feces
94. Sex, gender, and status: Human images from the Classic Mimbres
95. Gender hierarchies: A comparative analysis of mortuary data
96. Fallow valleys: Asynchronous occupations in southwestern New Mexico
97. LA 12109: A small Classic Mimbres Ruin. Mimbres Valley
98. Changing occupational patterns among prehistoric horticulturalists in SW New Mexico
99. Abandonment: Conceptualizatin, representation, and social change
100. Abandonment is not as it seems: An approach to the relationship between site and regional abandonment
101. Understanding abandonments in the North American Southwest
102. Impacts on nature and nature's impact
103. Mimbres and Deming region: Sites
104. The Ancient Mimbrenos, based on investigations at the Mattocks Ruin, Mimbres Valley, New Mexico
105. Jornada Mogollon occupation in the Rincon Valley, southern New Mexico
106. Analysis of style in artifacts
107. Women in a men's world: Images of Sumerian women
108. Regional diversity in Mogollon Red-on-Brown pottery
109. Resource variability, risk, and the structure of social networks: An example from the prehistoric Southwest
110. The archaeology of symbols
111. Sedentism and mobility in the Southwest
112. A re-evaluation of Mimbres faunal subsistence
113. Long-term effects of prehistoric agriculture on soils: Examples from New Mexico and Peru
114. Prehistoric agricultural terraces and soils in the Mimbres area, New Mexico
115. Tlalocs, Kachinas, sacred bundles, and related symbolism in the Southwest
116. Evidence for the origins of the Pueblo katchina cult as suggested by Southwestern rock art
117. The evolution of Mimbres pottery
118. Elk ridge
119. Classic Mimbres phase households and room use patterns
120. A Mimbres potter's grave: An example of Mimbres craft specialization
121. Archaeology at the NAN Ruin: 1984 interim report
122. Life among the Mimbres: Excavating the NAN Ruin
123. Archaeology at the NAN Ruin (LA15049): 1985 interim report
124. Archaeology at the NAN Ruin (LA15049): 1986 interim report
125. Archaeology at the NAN Ruin: The 1987 season
126. Archaeology at the NAN Ruin: The 1989 season
127. Swarts ruin revisited: An assessment of the 1920s excavation and data potential
128. Architecture and symbolism in transitional Pueblo development in the Mimbres Valley, SW New Mexico
129. The Classic Mimbres phenomenon and some new interpretations
130. Extended families to corporate groups
131. Microstylistic changes in Mimbres Black-on-White pottery: Examples from the NAN Ruin, Grant County, New Mexico
132. Large sites and small site outliers: A new look at Classic Mimbres settlement patterns
133. Mimbres Mogollon architectural dynamics and ceramic style change
134. Sexual division of labor in the prehistoric Puebloan Southwest as portrayed by Mimbres potters
135. An unusual birth depicted in Mimbres pottery: Not cracked up to what it is supposed to be
136. Possible Mimbres documentation of Pueblo snake ceremonies in the eleventh century
137. Environment and animal procurement by the Mogollon of the Southwest
138. Gender and exchange
139. Anasazi ritual landscapes
140. The development of classic period Mimbres communities in peripheral areas, southwestern New Mexico
141. Mimbres pottery microseriation: Determining subsurface room locations from surface ceramic collections
142. Dating fill deposits and pithouses in the Mimbres area through two ceramic seriation techniques: An example from the Lake Roberts Vista site
143. Mobility, sedentism, and settlement patterns in transition: The Late Pithouse period in the Sapillo Valley, New Mexico
144. The evolution and dissemination of Mimbres iconography
145. Knife-wing: A prominent Mesoamerican, Mimbres, and Pueblo icon
146. Saving the Mimbres
147. Southwest Indian teeth
148. The dentition of Casas Grandes with suggestions on epigenetic relationships among Mexican and Southwestern U.S. populations
149. Adaptive diversity and Southwestern abandonment
150. Accumulations research: Problems and prospects for estimating site occupation span
151. Unpacking the discard equation: Simulating the accumulation of artifacts in the archaeological record
152. The structure of black-on-white ceramic design from the Mimbres Valley
153. Early agriculture and sedentism in the American Southwest: Evidence and interpretations
154. Patterns of prehistoric food production in west-central New Mexico
155. The past in the past
156. Mimbren̄o and Gileño Apache irrigation systems, 1853-1859
157. Anthropomorphic rock art figures in the middle Mimbres Valley, New Mexico
158. Mimbres art and archaeology
159. Classic Mimbres land use in the eastern Mimbres region, southwestern New Mexico
160. Case study: Mimbres Archaeology
161. Grinding-tool design as conditioned by land-use pattern
162. The Mimbres Classic and Postclassic: A case for discontinuity
163. Classic Mimbres adobe-lined pits, plazas, and courtyards at the NAN Ruin, Grant County, New Mexico
164. A Mimbres burial with associated colon remains from the NAN Ranch Ruin, New Mexico
165. The modified rabbit pelvis: A newly discovered tool type for the Mimbres
166. Interpretation of gopher remains from southwestern archaeological assemblages
167. Indoor versus outdoor firepit usage: A case study from the Mimbres