Plains village archaeology : bison-hunting farmers in the central and northern Plains /
Saved in:
Imprint: | Salt Lake City : University of Utah Press, c2007. |
---|---|
Description: | xxi, 321 p. : ill., maps ; 27 cm. |
Language: | English |
Subject: | |
Format: | E-Resource Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6621674 |
Table of Contents:
- List of Figures
- List of Tables
- Preface
- Introduction
- Part 1. Origins
- 1. Examining the Origins of the Middle Missouri Tradition
- 2. Origins of the Northern Expression of the Middle Missouri Tradition
- 3. A Potter's Tale
- 4. Jones Village: An Initial Middle Missouri Frontier Settlement
- 5. The Origins and Expansion of the Central Plains Tradition
- Part 2. Peripheries
- 6. Continuity and Change in the Eastern Plains, A.D. 800-1700: An Examination of Exchange Patterns
- 7. Cambria Focus Subsistence: The View from the Price Site (21BE36)
- 8. Assessing Plains Village Mobility Patterns on the Central High Plains
- Part 3. Heartland Material Strategies
- 9. Thunderbird Effigies from Plains Village Sites in the Northern Great Plains
- 10. Cultigens and Cultural Traditions in the Middle Missouri
- Part 4. Heartland Cultural Landscapes
- 11. The Shifting Social Landscape of the Fifteenth-century Middle Missouri Region
- 12. Conflict and Cooperation in the Northern Middle Missouri, A.D. 1450-1650
- 13. The Best and the Brightest
- 14. Oneota Interaction and Impact in the Central Plains
- 15. To Decorate or Nor To Decorate: Ceramics in the Little River Focus of Central Kansas
- 16. Geophysical Mappings and Findings in Northern Plains Village Sites
- Part 5. Historical Studies
- 17. William Duncan Strong and the Direct Historical Approach in the Plains: The Leavenworth Site Excavations
- 18. Settlement Plans for Traditional Mandan Villages at Heart River
- 19. Nightwalker's Buttes: A Study in the Closing of an Archaeological Tradition and an Example of Hidatsa Oral History
- References
- Contributors
- Index