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Book Details
Abstract
Archaeological data from the Late Archaic (4000-2000 years ago) in the Western Great Lakes are analyzed to understand the production and movement of copper and lithic exchange materials. Also considered in this volume are access to and benefits from exchange networks, as well as social changes accompanying the development of extensive, continental scale, exchange systems of interaction in this period.
Mark Andrew Hill is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at Ball State University. He was formerly J Clayton Stephenson Professor of Anthropology at Yale University, and former Curator and Head of the division of Anthropology in the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
The Benefit of the Gift | i | ||
Copyright | ii | ||
Table of Contents | iii | ||
List of Figures | iv | ||
List of Tables | ix | ||
Preface | xi | ||
Organization of this Volume | xiii | ||
Acknowledgements | xvii | ||
Chapter 1. An Evolutionary Perspective on the Development of Intercommunity Interaction and Exchange Networks | 1 | ||
Chapter 2. The Western Great Lakes | 12 | ||
Chapter 3. Distribution of Resources and Populations | 32 | ||
Chapter 4. The Development of Late Archaic Regional Systems | 49 | ||
Chapter 5. Material Symbols and Social Effects of Exchange | 69 | ||
Chapter 6. Copper Acquisition and Production at the Duck Lake Site and its Implications for Systems of Regional Exchange | 87 | ||
Chapter 7. Tracing Exchange and Interaction | 109 | ||
Chapter 8. Summary and Conclusions | 127 | ||
Appendix I. Overview of Sites Used in this Study | 133 | ||
Appendix 2. Site and Population Data for the Western Great Lakes | 143 | ||
Appendix 3. Riverside Catalog (Features Only) | 146 | ||
Appendix 4. Reigh Site Catalog | 153 | ||
Appendix 5. Duck Lake Catalog | 155 | ||
Appendix 6. Burnt Rollways Site Lithic Tool Catalog | 179 | ||
Appendix 7. Copper Trace Element Data | 182 | ||
References Cited | 206 |