Landscapes of Movement and Predation
Perspectives from Archaeology, History, and Anthropology
Landscapes of Movement and Predation is a global study of times and places, in the colonial and precolonial eras, where people were subject to brutality, displacement, and loss of life, liberty, livelihood, and possessions. The book provides a startling new perspective on an aspect of the past that is often overlooked: the role of violence in shaping where, how, and with whom people lived.
Ancient Mesoamerican Population History
Urbanism, Social Complexity, and Change
Birds of the Sun
Macaws and People in the U.S. Southwest and Mexican Northwest
Foodways of the Ancient Andes
Transforming Diet, Cuisine, and Society
The Border and Its Bodies
The Embodiment of Risk Along the U.S.-México Line
Flower Worlds
Religion, Aesthetics, and Ideology in Mesoamerica and the American Southwest
The recognition of Flower Worlds is one of the most significant breakthroughs in the study of Indigenous spirituality in the Americas.Flower Worldsis the first volume to bring together a diverse range of scholars to create an interdisciplinary understanding of floral realms that extend at least 2,500 years in the past.
The Global Spanish Empire
Five Hundred Years of Place Making and Pluralism
Knowledge in Motion
Constellations of Learning Across Time and Place
The Davis Ranch Site
A Kayenta Immigrant Enclave in Southeastern Arizona
The Continuous Path
Pueblo Movement and the Archaeology of Becoming
Trincheras Sites in Time, Space, and Society
Ten Thousand Years of Inequality
The Archaeology of Wealth Differences
Rethinking the Aztec Economy
Beyond Germs
Native Depopulation in North America
Chaco Revisited
New Research on the Prehistory of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico
Across a Great Divide
Continuity and Change in Native North American Societies, 1400–1900
Ancient Paquimé and the Casas Grandes World
Transformation by Fire
The Archaeology of Cremation in Cultural Context
Native and Spanish New Worlds
Sixteenth-Century Entradas in the American Southwest and Southeast
Native and Spanish New Worlds brings together archaeological, ethnohistorical, and anthropological research from sixteenth-century contexts to illustrate interactions during the first century of Native–European contact in what is now the southern United States. The contributors examine the southwestern and southeastern United States and the connections between these regions and explain the global implications of entradas during this formative period in borderlands history.