Living with the Dead in the Andes
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The Andean idea of death differs markedly from the Western view. In the Central Andes death is not conceptually separated from life, nor is it viewed as a permanent state. Death is seen as an extension of vitality. This volume considers recent research by archaeologists, bioarchaeologists, ethnographers, and ethnohistorians whose work reveals the diversity and complexity of the dead-living interaction.

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Produktbeschreibung
The Andean idea of death differs markedly from the Western view. In the Central Andes death is not conceptually separated from life, nor is it viewed as a permanent state. Death is seen as an extension of vitality. This volume considers recent research by archaeologists, bioarchaeologists, ethnographers, and ethnohistorians whose work reveals the diversity and complexity of the dead-living interaction.
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Autorenporträt
Izumi Shimada is a professor of anthropology and distinguished scholar at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. He founded the National Sicán Museum in Ferreñafe, Peru. He is the editor of a dozen books, including Inka Empire: A Multidisciplinary Approach. James L. Fitzsimmons is an associate professor of anthropology at Middlebury College in Vermont. He is an anthropological archaeologist whose research interests include the anthropology of death, Maya epigraphy, and archaeological method and theory.