Jun U.¿Sunseri is an assistant professor of anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jun U. Sunseri is an assistant professor of anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgements Chapter 1. Standing Fast in the Middle Ground Community Research Mandates as a Privilege to Earn for Historical Archaeology A Spanish Colonial Project in a Native American Landscape (Un)documented New Mexico Previous Archaeological Research Chapter 2. Digging Out Community Picturing the Cast(a) of the Drama in Northern New Mexico Frontline Families and Opportunities A Turning Point on a Critical Frontier Viewing Research on the Borderlands from a Distance Borderlands Identities as Strategy A Historical Archaeology of Identity as a Complex of Possibilities Concepts of Homescape and Hearthscape Chapter 3. Homescape Landscape and Identity Maps and Mappings The Tactical Homescape The Engineered Homescape Evaluating Topographic Space for Potential as Agricultural Place Modeling Hydrodynamics of Acequia Irrigation Palimpsests of Place Along the Rito Colorado Landscape Dimensions in Dialogue Chapter 4. Hearthscape Tools Pottery as Foodway Toolkits Who made these pots? Typologies and Historic New Mexican Pottery Choosing Clay for Making Pots Transformations of Clay into Tools The Thermodynamic Art of Firing Pots in Performance A Process of Identity Chapter 5. Hearthscape Ingredients Grazing to Gravy What Animals Were Part of Life at Casitas? Creation of the Faunal Archaeological Record Animal Bodies Becoming Portions Transformations into Food Tool Marks and Burning How was Meat Portioned and Consumed? Hearthscape Evidence in Dialog Chapter 6. Historical Archaeology of a Place beyond Labels Foodways Stages of Production and Consumption Production Practices Related to Consumption Use and Disposal Hearthscape Trends Across the Plazuela Tactical and Engineering Perspectives on Homescape Practices Complicating Identity on the Frontier By Putting Scales in Dialogue EPILOGUE: Protecting a Guardian of the Frontier New Directions for Future Research Archaeology and Preservation as Memory, Performance, and Political Action REFERENCES CITED
List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgements Chapter 1. Standing Fast in the Middle Ground Community Research Mandates as a Privilege to Earn for Historical Archaeology A Spanish Colonial Project in a Native American Landscape (Un)documented New Mexico Previous Archaeological Research Chapter 2. Digging Out Community Picturing the Cast(a) of the Drama in Northern New Mexico Frontline Families and Opportunities A Turning Point on a Critical Frontier Viewing Research on the Borderlands from a Distance Borderlands Identities as Strategy A Historical Archaeology of Identity as a Complex of Possibilities Concepts of Homescape and Hearthscape Chapter 3. Homescape Landscape and Identity Maps and Mappings The Tactical Homescape The Engineered Homescape Evaluating Topographic Space for Potential as Agricultural Place Modeling Hydrodynamics of Acequia Irrigation Palimpsests of Place Along the Rito Colorado Landscape Dimensions in Dialogue Chapter 4. Hearthscape Tools Pottery as Foodway Toolkits Who made these pots? Typologies and Historic New Mexican Pottery Choosing Clay for Making Pots Transformations of Clay into Tools The Thermodynamic Art of Firing Pots in Performance A Process of Identity Chapter 5. Hearthscape Ingredients Grazing to Gravy What Animals Were Part of Life at Casitas? Creation of the Faunal Archaeological Record Animal Bodies Becoming Portions Transformations into Food Tool Marks and Burning How was Meat Portioned and Consumed? Hearthscape Evidence in Dialog Chapter 6. Historical Archaeology of a Place beyond Labels Foodways Stages of Production and Consumption Production Practices Related to Consumption Use and Disposal Hearthscape Trends Across the Plazuela Tactical and Engineering Perspectives on Homescape Practices Complicating Identity on the Frontier By Putting Scales in Dialogue EPILOGUE: Protecting a Guardian of the Frontier New Directions for Future Research Archaeology and Preservation as Memory, Performance, and Political Action REFERENCES CITED
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