In the quarter century since Wallerstein first developed world systems theory (WST), scholars in a variety of disciplines have adopted the approach to explain intersocietal interaction on a grand scale. These essays bring to light archaeological data and analysis to show that many historic and prehistoric states lacked the mechanisms to dominate the distant (and in some cases, nearby) societies with which they interacted.
In the quarter century since Wallerstein first developed world systems theory (WST), scholars in a variety of disciplines have adopted the approach to explain intersocietal interaction on a grand scale. These essays bring to light archaeological data and analysis to show that many historic and prehistoric states lacked the mechanisms to dominate the distant (and in some cases, nearby) societies with which they interacted.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Nick P. Kardulias - Contributions by Rani T. Alexander; Gary M. Feinman; Andre Gunder Frank; Thomas D. Hall; Robert J. Jeske; P Nick Kardulias; Lawrence A. Kuznar; Darrell LaLone; George Modelski; Ian Morris; Peter Peregrine; Edward M. Schortman
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 World-Systems and Evolution: An Appraisal Chapter 3 Goodness of Fit: On the Relationship Between Ethnographic Data and World-Systems Theory Chapter 4 Legitimation Crises in Prehistoric Worlds Chapter 5 The Changing Structure of Macroregional Mesoamerica: The Classic-Postclassic Transition in the Valley of Oaxaca Chapter 6 Negotiated Peripherality in Iron Age Greece: Accepting and Resisting the East Chapter 7 Production Within and Beyond Imperial Boundaries: Goods, Exchanges/ and Power in Roman Europe Chapter 8 The Emerging World System and Colonial Yucatan: The Archeology of Core-Periphery Integration, 1780-1847 Chapter 9 Thoughts on the Periphery: Ideological Consequences of Core/Periphery Relations Chapter 10 Rethinking World Systems: Power, Distance, and Diasporas in the Dynamics of Interregional Interaction Chapter 11 Multiple Levels in the Aegean Bronze Age World-System Chapter 12 World Systems Theory, Core Periphery Interactions and Elite Economic Exchange in Mississippian Societies Chapter 13 The Inca Empire: Detailing the Complexities of Core/Periphery Interactions Chapter 14 The Evolutionary Pulse of the World System: Hinterland Incursions and Migrations, 4000 B.C. to A.D. 1500 Chapter 15 Abuses and Uses of World Systems Theory in Archeology Chapter 16 Does World-Systems Theory Work?: An Ethnographer's Perspective Chapter 17 Conclusion Chapter 18 Index
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 World-Systems and Evolution: An Appraisal Chapter 3 Goodness of Fit: On the Relationship Between Ethnographic Data and World-Systems Theory Chapter 4 Legitimation Crises in Prehistoric Worlds Chapter 5 The Changing Structure of Macroregional Mesoamerica: The Classic-Postclassic Transition in the Valley of Oaxaca Chapter 6 Negotiated Peripherality in Iron Age Greece: Accepting and Resisting the East Chapter 7 Production Within and Beyond Imperial Boundaries: Goods, Exchanges/ and Power in Roman Europe Chapter 8 The Emerging World System and Colonial Yucatan: The Archeology of Core-Periphery Integration, 1780-1847 Chapter 9 Thoughts on the Periphery: Ideological Consequences of Core/Periphery Relations Chapter 10 Rethinking World Systems: Power, Distance, and Diasporas in the Dynamics of Interregional Interaction Chapter 11 Multiple Levels in the Aegean Bronze Age World-System Chapter 12 World Systems Theory, Core Periphery Interactions and Elite Economic Exchange in Mississippian Societies Chapter 13 The Inca Empire: Detailing the Complexities of Core/Periphery Interactions Chapter 14 The Evolutionary Pulse of the World System: Hinterland Incursions and Migrations, 4000 B.C. to A.D. 1500 Chapter 15 Abuses and Uses of World Systems Theory in Archeology Chapter 16 Does World-Systems Theory Work?: An Ethnographer's Perspective Chapter 17 Conclusion Chapter 18 Index
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