This collection provides a comprehensive vocabulary for defining the cultural manifestation of the term “Woodland” The Middle Ohio Valley is an archaeologically rich region that stretches from southeastern Indiana, across southern Ohio and northeastern Kentucky, and into northwestern West Virginia. In this area are some of the most spectacular and diverse Woodland Period archaeological sites in North America, but these sites and their rich cultural remains do not fit easily into the traditional Southeastern classification system. This volume, with contributions by most of the senior researchers in the field, represents an important step toward establishing terminology and taxa that are more appropriate to interpreting cultural diversity in the region.
The important questions are diverse. What criteria are useful in defining periods and cultural types, and over what spatial and temporal boundaries do those criteria hold? How can we accommodate regional variation in the development and expression of traits used to delineate periods and cultural types? How does the concept of tradition relate to periods and cultural types? Is it prudent to equate culture types with periods? Is it prudent to equate archaeological cultures with ethnographic cultures? How does the available taxonomy hinder research? Contributing authors address these issues and others in the context of their Middle Ohio Valley Woodland Period research
Fourteen in-depth case studies incorporate empirical data with theoretical concepts such as ritual, aggregation, and place-making, highlighting the variability and common themes in the relationships between people, landscapes, and the built ...
'A historical archaeology of capitalism', American Anthropologist, 97(2): 251–68. ——2005. The Archaeology of Liberty in an American Capital: Excavations in Annapolis (Berkeley: University of California Press). Luka ́cs, G. 1971.
19 In final analysis, Bernard Berenson: The Making of a Connoisseur (Cambridge, MA, ... S. Mazaroff, Henry Walters and Bernard Berenson: Collector and Connoisseur (Baltimore, 2010), pp. 101–105. 24. A. Tummers, The Eye of the ...
In Cultural Variability in Context: Woodland Settlements of the Mid-Ohio Valley, ed. M.F. Seeman, 1923. MCJA Special Paper No. 7. ... Woodland Period Systematics in the Middle Ohio Valley. Tuscaloosa: The University of Alabama Press, ...
Applegate, Darlene, and Robert C. Mainfort Jr. 2005 Woodland Period Systematics in the Middle Ohio Valley. ... Arnold, Dean E. 2005 Linking Society with the Compositional Analyses of Pottery: A Model from Comparative Ethnography.
“Woodland Taxonomy in the Middle Ohio Valley: A Historical Overview.” Woodland Period Systematics in the Middle Ohio Valley. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2005, 1–18. Bache, Charles, and Linton Satterthwaite Jr. “Excavations ...
Prior to 1990, many Southwestern archaeologists recognized there are many sources ofinequality, but most shied away from actually using the term hierarchy. Gregory Johnson's chapter (1989) in a volume titled Dynamics of Southwestern ...
... Ohio and Kentucky Prehistory studies the Archaic-Woodland transition (2002. Kent: Kent State University Press), while Darlene Applegate and Robert Mainfort Jr., eds., Woodland Period Systematics in the Middle Ohio Valley (2005 ...
The Real Mound Builders of North America takes the standard position that the cultural communities of the Late Woodland period hiatus—when little or no transregional monumental mound building and ceremonialism existed—were the linear ...
While the living population at Moundville declined dramatically, the mound-and-plaza complex became a resting place for the dead. More than 3,000 burials have been excavated at the site, most of which were interred after AD 1300.