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Location: Home » Ceramics Books » United States » Economic Organization and Settlement Hierarchies: Ceramic Production and Exchange Among the Hohokam

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Economic Organization and Settlement Hierarchies: Ceramic Production and Exchange Among the Hohokam
enlarge	Author: Karen Harry Publisher: Praeger Publishers Category: Book List Price: ~~$79.95~~ Buy New: $59.95 You Save: $20.00 (25%) Sales Rank: 2186122 Media: Hardcover Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 280 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.3 Dimensions (in): 9.5 x 6.4 x 1 ISBN: 0897899113 Dewey Decimal Number: 979.101 EAN: 9780897899116 Publication Date: October 30, 2003 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Condition: No Dustjacket As Issued, Binding Tight, Text Clean, No Markings In Book, New Unused Hardcover

Editorial Reviews: Product Description Although much has been written about the economic organization of prehistoric settlement hierarchies, nearly all studies have based their conclusions on indirect evidence, such as settlement patterns and artifact distributions. In this study, economic organization is evaluated directly. Using compositional data obtained from the chemical and mineralogical analysis of decorated ceramics from the Hohokam communities of Marana and Los Robles, three issues are examined: (1) the degree of integration of interaction between residents of a single community; (2) the relationship of community inhabitants with people living outside the community; and (3) the significance of site hierarchies and differentially distributed artifacts. Through the investigation of these issues several contributions are made to the understanding of hierarchically organized settlement communities. Perhaps most importantly, the study demonstrates that differential distributions of artifacts need not indicate elite-controlled production and distribution. In addition, the importance of using direct evidence for modeling prehistoric economic organization is illustrated, rather than relying on indirect measures such as settlement patterns. This study will be of interest to anyone studying prehistoric settlement hierarchies, the organization of craft production and distribution in middle-range societies, and ceramic production and exchange. The author's conclusions add to a growing body of data indicating that middle-range societies cannot be easily categorized as either "egalitarian" or "complex," as neo-evolutionary models would suggest. Instead, this study demonstrates that substantial variability can exist in the way that such societies are economically, socially, and politically organized, and that historical perspective must be incorporated into the interpretation of prehistoric communities if we are to understand why they were organized the way that they were.

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