Refiguring the Archaeology of Greater Cahokia
@article{Pauketat1998RefiguringTA, title={Refiguring the Archaeology of Greater Cahokia}, author={Timothy R. Pauketat}, journal={Journal of Archaeological Research}, year={1998}, volume={6}, pages={45-89} }
Revised theoretical constructs and an enlarged database allow substantive revisions to a processual accounting of greater Cahokia. Measures of political consolidation, demographic nucleation, central transformations, and centrifugal dispersions reveal the form, scale, and developmental trajectory of greater Cahokia to have been highly centralized, regional, and punctuated by abrupt and pervasive social changes, respectively. Social restructuring, political rituals, and large-scale labor…
6 Citations
Practice and history in archaeology
- Sociology
- 2001
A new paradigm is emerging in archaeology herein dubbed ‘historical processualism’. A review of three contemporary approaches to the study of the past – neo-Darwinism, cognitive-processualism, and…
The Culture of Nature through Mississippian Geographies
- Biology
- 2006
The paper draws upon the Roman genesis of "culture" to describe its function in finding appropriateness among co-evolving human and nonhuman projects and argues that culture works to move biospheric relations towards mutualism and away from parasitism (or exploitation).
Treponemal Disease, Tuberculosis and Subsistence‐settlement Pattern in the Late Woodland Period West‐central Illinois
- Environmental Science
- 2015
In later pre-Columbian prehistory (post AD 1000), the adaptation and intensification of maize agriculture and its correlate of aggregate village settlement (i.e. Mississippianization) is temporally…
Odontometric determination of sex at Mound 72, Cahokia.
- Environmental ScienceAmerican journal of physical anthropology
- 2013
Dental remains were used to examine sex in the four presumably all-female mass graves in Mound 72 and revealed that each of the four mass burial groups contained individuals classified as male.