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	Título: Western Pueblo Identities: Regional Interaction, Migration, And Transformation
	Autor: Duff, Andrew I.	Precio: $800.00
	Editorial: University Of Arizona	Año: 2002
	Tema: Arqueologia	Edición: 1ª
	Sinopsis	ISBN: 9780816522187
	Identifying distinct social groups of the past has always challenged archaeologists because understanding how people perceived their identity is critical to the reconstruction of social organization. Material culture has been the standard measure of distinction between groups, and the distribution of ceramics and other artifacts has often been used to define group boundaries. Western Pueblo Identities argues that such an approach is not always appropriate: demographic and historical factors may affect the extent to which material evidence can define such boundaries. Andrew Duff now examines a number of other factors_relationships among settlement size, regional population densities, the homogeneity of material culture, and local and long-distance exchange_in order to trace the history of interaction and the formation of group identity in east-central Arizona and west-central New Mexico from A.D. 1275 to 1400. Using comparative data from the Upper Little Colorado and Zuni regions, Duff demonstrates differences in patterns of interaction within and between regions with different population densities. He then links these differences to such factors as occupational history, immigrant populations, the negotiation of social identities, and the emergence of new ritual systems.

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