miércoles, 8 de septiembre de 2010

Andean Archaeology III

North and South


Libro editado por William H. Isbell y Helaine Silverman (2006)

Contenido:

PART I. INTRODUCTION

Chapter 1. Regional Patterns
William H. Isbell and Helaine Silverman

PART II. THE NORTH
Introduction
William H. Isbell and Helaine Silverman

Chapter 2. America’s First City? The Case of Late Archaic Caral
Ruth Shady Solís

Chapter 3. ReligiousWarfare at Chankillo
Ivan Ghezzi

Chapter 4. The Vicús-Mochica Relationship
Peter Kaulicke

Chapter 5. Competitive Feasting, Religious Pluralism and Decentralized Power in the Late Moche Period
Edward R. Swenson

Chapter 6. Northern Exposures: Recuay-Cajamarca Boundaries and Interaction
George F. Lau

Chapter 7. Chimu Craft Specialization and Political Economy: A View from the Provinces
Harmut Tschauner

PART III. THE SOUTH
Introduction
William H. Isbell and Helaine Silverman

Chapter 8. Early Village Society in the Formative Period in the Southern Lake Titicaca Basin
Matthew S. Bandy

Chapter 9. The Emergence of Complex Society in the Titicaca Basin: The View from the North
Aimée M. Plourde and Charles Stanish

Chapter 10. Redefining Plant Use at the Formative Site of Chiripa in the Southern Titicaca Basin
William T. Whitehead

Chapter 11. Ritual and Society in Early Intermediate Period Ayacucho: A View from the Site of Ñawinpukyo
Juan B. Leoni

Chapter 12. Missing Links, Imaginary Links: Staff God Imagery in the South Andean Past
William H. Isbell and Patricia J. Knobloch

Chapter 13. Water, Blood and Semen: Signs of Life and Fertility in Nasca Art
Suzette J. Doyon

Chapter 14. Burial Patterns and Sociopolitical Organization in Nasca 5 Society
Johny Isla and Markus Reindel

Chapter 15. When and Where Did the Nasca Proliferous Style Emerge?
Joerg Haeberli

Chapter 16. Violence and Rural Lifeways at Two Peripheral Wari Sites in the Majes Valley of Southern Peru
Tiffiny A. Tung and Bruce Owen

Chapter 17. Suspension Bridges of the Inca Empire
Brian S. Bauer

PART IV. CONCLUSION

Chapter 18. Rethinking the Central Andean Co-Tradition
William H. Isbell and Helaine Silverman

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