Home Classical, Ancient Near Eastern & Egyptian Studies 14. Mesoamerica’s Tribal Foundations
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14. Mesoamerica’s Tribal Foundations

  • John E. Clark and David Cheetham
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The Archaeology of Tribal Societies
This chapter is in the book The Archaeology of Tribal Societies
© 2022, Berghahn Books, New York, Oxford

© 2022, Berghahn Books, New York, Oxford

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Table of Contents iii
  3. List of Contributors v
  4. Preface and Acknowledgements vii
  5. Part I – Theoretical Considerations
  6. 1. Introduction: Archaeology and Tribal Societies 1
  7. 2. From Social Type to Social Process: Placing ‘Tribe’ in a Historical Framework 13
  8. 3. The Tribal Village and Its Culture: An Evolutionary Stage in the History of Human Society 34
  9. Part II – Ethnographic and Ethnohistoric Perspectives
  10. 4. The Long and the Short of a War Leader’s Arena 53
  11. 5. Inequality and Egalitarian Rebellion, a Tribal Dialectic in Tonga History 74
  12. 6. The Dynamics of Ethnicity in Tribal Society: A Penobscot Case Study 97
  13. 7. Modeling the Formation and Evolution of an Illyrian Tribal System: Ethnographic and Archaeological Analogs 109
  14. Part III – Archaeological Perspectives from the New World
  15. 8. Mobility and the Organization of Prehispanic Southwest Communities 123
  16. 9. Building Consensus: Tribes, Architecture, and Typology in the American Southwest 155
  17. 10. Fractal Archaeology: Intra-Generational Cycles and the Matter of Scale, an Example from the Central Plains 173
  18. 11. Material Indicators of Territory, Identity, and Interaction in a Prehistoric Tribal System 200
  19. 12. Hopewell Tribes: A Study of Middle Woodland Social Organization in the Ohio Valley 227
  20. 13. The Evolution of Tribal Social Organization in the Southeastern United States 246
  21. 14. Mesoamerica’s Tribal Foundations 278
  22. Part IV – Archaeological Perspectives from the Old World
  23. 15. Early Neolithic Tribes in the Levant 340
  24. 16. A Neolithic Tribal Society in Northern Poland 372
  25. 17. Some Aspects of the Social Organization of the LBK of Belgium 384
  26. 18. Integration, Interaction, and Tribal ‘Cycling’: The Transition to the Copper Age on the Great Hungarian Plain 391
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