The Bioarchaeology of Inka Resettlement Practices: Insight from Biological Distance Analysis
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Postclassic Aztec Figurines and Domestic Ritual
Copyright by Maribel Rodriguez 2010 The Thesis Committee for Maribel Rodriguez Certifies that this is the approved version of the following thesis: Postclassic Aztec Figurines and Domestic Ritual APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: Supervisor: Julia Guernsey David Stuart Postclassic Aztec Figurines and Domestic Ritual by Maribel Rodriguez, B.A. Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin December 2010 Dedication Esto esta dedicado en especial para mi familia. Acknowledgements There are my academicians and friends I would like to extend my sincere gratitude. This research began thanks to Steve Bourget who encouraged and listened to my initial ideas and early stages of brainstorming. To Mariah Wade and Enrique Rodriguez-Alegria I am grateful for all their help, advice, and direction to numerous vital resources. Aztec scholars Michael Smith, Jeffrey and Mary Parsons, Susan T. Evans, and Salvador Guilliem Arroyo who provided assistance in the initial process of my research and offered scholarly resources and material. A special thank you to my second reader David Stuart for agreeing to be part of this project. This research project was made possible from a generous contribution from the Art and Art History Department Traveling grant that allowed me the opportunity to travel and complete archival research at the National American Indian History Museum. I would also like to thank Fausto Reyes Zataray for proofreading multiple copies of this draft; Phana Phang for going above and beyond to assist and support in any way possible; and Lizbeth Rodriguez Dimas and Rosalia Rodriguez Dimas for their encouragement and never ending support. -
Theories of Ethnicity and the Dynamics of Ethnic Change in Multiethnic Societies Richard E
SPECIAL FEATURE: PERSPECTIVE PERSPECTIVE SPECIAL FEATURE: Theories of ethnicity and the dynamics of ethnic change in multiethnic societies Richard E. Blanton1 Department of Anthropology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 47907 Edited by Linda R. Manzanilla, Universidad Nacional Autonóma de México, Mexico, D.F., Mexico, and approved February 13, 2015 (received for review November 7, 2014) I modify Fredrik Barth’s approach, which sees ethnic group building as a signaling system, to place it within a framework that draws from collective action and costly signaling theories. From these perspectives, ethnic signaling, although representing a costly penalty to group members, is one effective form of communication that facilitates collective management of resources. I then identify three contexts in which the benefits of ethnic group building are likely to outweigh its signaling costs: in politically chaotic refuge and periphery zones; in the context of long-distance specialist trading groups; and within the territorial scope of failed states. I point to selected data from the Mughal and Aztec polities to illustrate how a combination of effective public goods management, in highly collective states, and the growth of highly integrated commercial economies will render ethnic group building superfluous. ethnicity | collective action | costly signaling Early in the 20th century, anthropologists tures or regions are understood to reflect to such evolution” (ref.8,p.108).Thekey turned to a focus on culture as a challenge to the distribution of a people and thus are problem, Geertz argues, is found in the fact thebiologicallyreductionistracethinkingof ethnically labeled, for example, as “Sumerian” that, within the boundaries of the new states, 19th century evolutionists. -
A Latin American^, Sm
A LATIN AMERICAN^, ANTIQUITY VOLUME 10 NUMBER 2 JUNE 1999 SM Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.202.226, on 30 Sep 2021 at 15:47:26, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S104566350001244XSOCIETY FOR AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY EDITORIAL STAFF OF LATIN AMERICAN ANTIQUITY Editor. KATHARINA J. SCHREIBER, Department of Anthropology, University of California at Santa Barbara. CA 93106. Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Telephone (805) 893-4291 Editorial Assistant: CHRISTINA A. CONLEE. Department of Anthropology. University of California at Santa Barbara, CA 93106. Email: [email protected] Telephone (805) 893-5807 Fax: (805) 893-8707 Managing Editor. ELIZABETH FOXWELL. Society for American Archaeology, 900 Second Street, NE, Suite 12, Washington, DC 20002-3557 Email: [email protected] Telephone (202) 789-8200 Associate Editor for Reviews and Book Notes: MICHAEL E. SMITH, Department of Anthropology, Social Science 263, University at Albany (SUNY), Albany, NY, 12222. Email: [email protected] Telephone (518) 442-4709 Fax (518) 442-5710 BOARD OF EDITORS FOR LATIN AMERICAN ANTIQUITY TOM D. DILLEHAY, Department of Anthropology, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40504 ROBERT D. DRENNAN, Department of Anthropology, University of Pittsburgh, 3H FQ, Pittsburgh. PA 15260 JOYCE MARCUS, Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, University Museums Building, 1109 Geddes Avenue, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1079 ELSA M. REDMOND, Department of Anthropology, American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th St., New York, NY 10024 CHARLES STANISH, Department of Anthropology, Hershey Hall, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA 90095 IRMHILD WUST, Universidade Federal de Goias, Av. -
Facing Emergences: Past Traces and New Directions in American Anthropology (Why American Anthropology Needs Semiotics of Culture)
Sign Systems Studies 37(1/2), 2009 Facing emergences: Past traces and new directions in American anthropology (Why American anthropology needs semiotics of culture) Irene Portis-Winner 986 Memorial Dr, Apt 404 Cambridge MA 02138, USA e-mail: [email protected] View metadata,Abstract. citation This and article similar considers papers at whatcore.ac.uk happened to American anthropology, which brought to you by CORE was initiated by the scientist Franz Boas, who commanded all fields of anthropology, provided by Journals from University of Tartu physical, biological, and cultural. Boas was a brave field worker who explored Eskimo land, and inspired two famous students, Ruth Benedict and Margaret Mead, to cross borders in new kinds of studies. After this florescence, there was a general return to linear descriptive positivism, superficial comparisons of quantitative cultural traits, and false evolutionary schemes, which did not introduce us to the personalities and inner worlds of the tribal peoples studied. The 1953 study by the philosopher David Bidney was a revelation. Bidney enunciated and clarified all my doubts about the paths of anthropology and his work became to some extent a model for a narration of the story of American anthropology. In many ways he envisaged a semiotics of culture formulated by Lotman. I try to illustrate the fallacies listed by Bidney and how they have been partially overcome in some later anthropological studies which have focused on symbolism, artistry, and subjective qualities of the people studied. I then try to give an overview of the school started by Lotman that spans all human behavior, that demonstrates the complexity of meaning and communication, in vast areas of knowledge, from art, literature, science, and philosophy, that abjured strict relativism and closed systems and has become an inspiration for those who want anthropology to encompass the self and the other, and Bahtin’s double meaning. -
Pauline Hoggarth Phd Thesis
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by Pauline Hoggarth A dissertation presented in application for the Degree of Ph. D. in the University of St. Andrews Centre for Latin American Linguistic Studies, University of St. Andrews. June 1973 BEST CO" AVAILABLE Certificate I hereby certify that Pauline F. Hoggarth has spent nine terms engaged in research work under my direction and that she has fulfilled the conditions of the General Ordinance No. 12 (Resolution of the University Court No. 1) 1967), and that she is qualified to submit the accompanying thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. (gad.) Declaration I hereby declare that the following thesis is based on work carried out by me, that the thesis is my own composition, and that no part of it has been presented previously for a higher degree. The research was conducted in Peru, London and the Centre for Latin American Linguistic Studies, University of St. Andrews, under the direction of Mr. D. J. Gifford. (8ga") Candidate TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Preface Acknowledgements i and .... .... ." "" "" iv List of Abbreviations .... .... .... .... I. INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER ... -
Twenty-Five Years of Feminist Anthropology: a History of the Association for Feminist Anthropology
Twenty-Five Years of Feminist Anthropology: A History of the Association for Feminist Anthropology By Rachel Nuzman, 2013 Summer Intern, American Anthropological Association and Association for Feminist Anthropology With Members of the Association for Feminist Anthropology Boards (Elected and Appointed 1 Members) of 2012 – 2014 1 Ellen Lewin, President, 2013-2015; Jane Henrici, President, 2011-2013; Carla Freeman, President Elect, 2013- 2015; Sandra Faiman-Silva, Treasurer, 2013-2015; Lynn Kwiatkowski, Secretary, 2011-2014; Holly Dygert and Susan Bryn Hyatt, members at large, 2011-2014; Nadine Fernandez and Chelsea Blackmore, members at large, 2012-2015; Isabelle LeBlanc, student representative, 2012-2015; Jennifer Patico, senior program co-chair, 2011- 2013; Debarati Sen, senior program co-chair, 2012-2014; Amy Mortensen, junior program co-chair, 2013-2015; Amy Harper and Beth Uzwiak, Voices editorial board; Jamie Sherman and Nell Haynes, website co-coordinators; Damla Isik and Jessica Rolston, Anthropology News contributing co-editors; Susan Harper, co-Facebook manager/co-book review editor; Rebecca Boucher, co-Facebook manager/Twitter manager; Lauren Fordyce, book review co-editor; R. Sophie Statzel , curricula coordinator. Association for Feminist Anthropology History January 2014 Acknowledgements Although no history can be truly complete nor include every important detail, I have tried to be as accurate and inclusive as possible. I want to take a moment to thank everyone involved in making the AFA 25 th Anniversary History Project happen. To all of those that donated money, and to the AFA members that organized the donation process, thank you. To everyone at the AAA, and especially to my supervisors Edward Liebow, Damon Dozier, and Courtney Dowdall, your mentorship and guidance was invaluable. -
Elizabeth Brumfiel, 1945–2012
Ancient Mesoamerica, 25 (2014), 1–4 Copyright © Cambridge University Press, 2014 doi:10.1017/S0956536114000200 IN MEMORIAM ELIZABETH BRUMFIEL, 1945–2012 Cynthia Robin Department of Anthropology, Northwestern University, 1810 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, IL 60208, USA Liz Brumfiel was the best friend I ever had in the academic world. investigated, what the roles and capabilities of members of margin- Even before I met her, her work, through her publications, had alized social groups were. inspired mine. When I finally got the chance to meet her as a Imagine what it was like for me when I got my first chance to young assistant professor, followed by the chance to recruit her meet her. I first met Liz at a Society for Economic Anthropology into my department, an intellectual exchange that fostered new conference shortly after starting as an assistant professor at insight into the meaning of inequality in society grew into a Northwestern. Still fresh and green, I couldn’t believe that strong relationship of feminist mentorship and friendship, as it did Elizabeth Brumfiel would want to sit down and have lunch with for so many other of Liz’s friends, colleagues, and students. me and hear about my ideas. In that meeting I realized I had met As a first year graduate student at the University of Pennsylvania a very special person, someone who was open, caring, and an intel- in 1992, like other eager graduate students, I awaited the annual pub- lectual fireball. Anyone who has ever had a conversation with Liz lication in American Anthropologist of the Distinguished Lecture knows exactly what I mean. -
Rodz Aleg CV2019
Enrique Rodríguez -Alegría CV, August 2019 Department of Anthropology University of Texas 2201 Speedway, C3200 Austin, TX 78712 Office: 512-471-0786 e-mail: [email protected] Education PhD 2002 University of Chicago. Anthropology. Dissertation title: Food, Eating, and Objects of Power: Class Stratification and Ceramic Production and Consumption in Colonial Mexico. M.A. 1997 University of Chicago. Anthropology. B.A. 1994 University of Texas at Austin, with High Honors, Archaeological Studies. Interests archaeology, history, ethnohistory, Mesoamerica, the Spanish empire in Latin America, Mexico, Puerto Rico, archaeometry (INAA and LA-ICP-MS), colonialism, religious conversion, technology Prof essional appointments 2018-present Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Texas at Austin 2010-2018 Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Texas at Austin. 2003-2010 Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Texas at Austin. 2002-2003 Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Archaeometry Laboratory, Research Reactor, and Adjunct Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Missouri, Columbia. Grants, Fellowships , and Honors Extramural grants and fellowships: 2020 Bard Graduate Center Research Fellowship. February 1st —April 30 th , 2020. (forthcoming) 2016 -20 20 National Science Foundation Collaborative Research Grant : The Role of Ritual and Hierarchical Social Structure in Mediating Culture Change. In collaboration with Kristin De Lucia. Award no.: 1550446. $77,494 for Rodríguez-Alegría. 2016-2017 National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, “The Material Worlds of 16th-Century Colonial Mexico City.” ($50,400). 2012-2013 Howard Foundation Fellowship ($30,000). 2010-2011 Fellow, Center for Advanced Studies in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford. 2006-2010 National Science Foundation Collaborative Proposal: Elite Strategies and Political Change in Xaltocan, Mexico (BCS-0612131), E. -
Fordisc and the Determination of Ancestry from Craniometric Data
FORDISC AND THE DETERMINATION OF ANCESTRY FROM CRANIOMETRIC DATA By Marina Elliott B.A., The University of British Columbia, 2005 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS In THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY © Marina Elliott, 2008 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Summer 2008 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. Library and Archives Bibliothèque et Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de l’édition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre référence ISBN: 978-0-494-58587-0 Our file Notre référence ISBN: 978-0-494-58587-0 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non- L’auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant à la Bibliothèque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par télécommunication ou par l’Internet, prêter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des thèses partout dans le loan, distribute and sell theses monde, à des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non- support microforme, papier, électronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L’auteur conserve la propriété du droit d’auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protège cette thèse. -
Human Osteology Method Statement N
Human osteology method statement N. Powers (ed) Published online March 2008 Revised February 2012 2 LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Museum of London Archaeology Centre for Human Bioarchaeology Service (MoLAS) (CHB) Brian Connell HND MSc Jelena Bekvalac BA MSc Amy Gray Jones BSc MSc Lynne Cowal BSc MSc Natasha Powers BSc MSc MIFA RFP Tania Kausmally BSc MSc Rebecca Redfern BA MSc PhD Richard Mikulski BA MSc Don Walker BA MSc AIFA Bill White Dip Arch FRSC FSA 3 CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 8 1 Preservation and archaeological data................................................................... 9 2 Catalogue of completeness ................................................................................... 10 2.1 Cranial elements ..................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Post-cranial elements.............................................................................................. 10 2.3 Cartilage.................................................................................................................. 11 2.4 Dentition ................................................................................................................. 11 3 Age at death estimation........................................................................................ 12 3.1 Subadult age at death............................................................................................. -
Étude Exploratoire Sur Les Origines Du Peuplement De L'île De
Université de Montréal Étude exploratoire sur les origines du peuplement de l’île de Madagascar : Une approche de craniométrie comparative appliquée sur des populations modernes Par Caroline Deswarte Département d’Anthropologie Faculté des Arts et Sciences Mémoire présenté à la Faculté des études supérieures en vue de l’obtention du grade de Maîtrise ès Sciences en Anthropologie Avril 2015 © Caroline Deswarte, 2015 Université de Montréal Faculté des études supérieures Ce mémoire intitulé : Étude exploratoire sur les origines du peuplement de l’île de Madagascar : Une approche de craniométrie comparative appliquée sur des populations modernes Présenté par : Caroline Deswarte A été évalué par un jury composé des personnes suivantes : Dr Michelle Drapeau Président-rapporteur Dr Isabelle Ribot Directrice de recherche Dr Alain Froment Codirecteur Dr Bernard Chapais Membre du jury ii RÉSUMÉ Les origines du peuplement de l’île de Madagascar ne sont encore que partiellement explorées à l’heure actuelle. Différentes populations ont contribué au peuplement de l’île, de nombreuses théories sur les origines de ce peuplement ont émergé et varient grandement selon les sources consultées. Selon l’archéologie et l’anthropologie culturelle, l’arrivée des premiers peuples remonterait à deux millénaires avant notre ère et plusieurs strates de vagues migratoires venues d’Afrique et d’Asie se sont succédées. Pour une vision complète du peuplement de toute l’île, ce sont les études en linguistique et en génétique qui ont donné les meilleures pistes en s’orientant vers une origine à prédominance indonésienne plutôt qu’africaine. Il reste cependant à confronter ces données diverses à celles issues de l’approche phénotypique, qui est peu utilisée. -
Cranial Sexual Dimorphism and the Population Specificity of Anthropological Standards
Cranial sexual dimorphism and the population specificity of anthropological standards Alexandra Dillon (BSc, GDipForSci) Centre for Forensic Science University of Western Australia This thesis is presented for the degree of Master of Forensic Science 2014 ii DECLARATION I declare that the research presented in this thesis, for the Master of Forensic Science at the University of Western Australia, is my own work. The results of the work have not been submitted for assessment, in full or part, within any other tertiary institute, except where due acknowledgement has been made in the text. ………………………………………………………………... Alexandra Dillon iii iv ABSTRACT When skeletal remains are referred to the forensic anthropologist it will ultimately require the formulation of a biological profile, which includes the estimation of sex. Modern humans are sexually dimorphic, which means that there are anatomical differences between males and females, due in part to muscle size and attachment variations. These variations are expressed osteologically, particularly in the cranium. All human populations are sexually dimorphic, however the degree of sexual dimorphism, attributed to influences such as genetics and climate, varies within and between populations. The primary aims of the present thesis are to quantify sexual dimorphism in Western Australia crania and to evaluate the effect on classification accuracy when applying non-population specific sex estimation standards. Until recently, forensic anthropologists in Western Australia had little choice but to apply morphometric standards developed for foreign populations for skeletal sex estimation. The effect of applying these standards is relatively under researched and thus requires quantification and interpretation; the latter will help guide forensic practice in other jurisdictions.