Reconstructing Prehistoric Pueblo Societies is a collection of six papers presented at a five-day seminar on the methodology and theory for achieving strong inferences about the nature of social organization in extinct Puebloan societies. Seminar presented by School of American Research, Santa Fe, New Mexico , April 9-13, 1968.
Contents are:
Historical Review by William A. Longacre
Prehistoric Social Organization in the American Southwest: Theory & Method by James N. Hill
Inquiry into Prehistoric Social Organization in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico by R. Gwinn Vivian
Anasazi Communities in the Red Rock Plateau, Southeastern Utah by William D. Lipe
Aspects of Tsegi Phase Social Organization: A Trial Reconstruction by Jeffery S. Dean
Postmigration Culture: A Base for Archaeological Inference by Douglas W. Schwartz.
Explanation as an Afterthought and as a Goal by Paul S. Martin
Making Inferences from the Present to the Past by Edward P. Dozier.
Comments by David F. Aberle
247/Softbound/Illustrations
Lexicon
Nomenclature 4.0
Nomenclature Primary Object Term
Book
Nomenclature Sub-Class
Other Documents
Nomenclature Class
Documentary Objects
Nomenclature Category
Category 08: Communication Objects
Search Terms
Anthropology, Pueblo Indians, Red Rock Plateau, Tsegi, Chaco Canyon, Prehistoric, Native American, Pueblo Societies, American Southwest, Utah
