essay

Hohokam archaeology in the eighties: an outside view

exploring the hohokam : prehistoric desert peoples of the american southwest (1) • Published In 1991 • Pages: 461-483

By: Feinman, Gary M..

Abstract
This study focuses on several key issues or areas of debate which the author believes to be particularly relevant for archaeologists working both in southern Arizona and in other regions. These areas involve topics in which significant changes in interpretation have occurred in recent years, such as in the origins of the Hohokam, Mesoamerican connections, bone implements and blood sacrifice, organizational scale and spatial variation, and in the organizational and demographic differences between the historic population of southern Arizona (e.g., the Pima and Papago), and the earlier Hohokam people.
Subjects
Historical reconstruction
Acculturation and culture contact
Reviews and critiques
General tools
Bone, horn, and shell technology
Animal by-products
tradition
Hohokam
HRAF PubDate
2010
Region
North America
Sub Region
Southwest and Basin
Document Type
essay
Evaluation
Creator Type
Archaeologist
Document Rating
4: Excellent Secondary Data
Analyst
John Beierle; 2009
Field Date
no date
Coverage Date
2000-500 BP (AD 1-1500)
Coverage Place
southern Arizona, United States
Notes
Gary M. Feinman
Includes bibliographical references (p. 474-483)
LCCN
90022509
LCSH
Hohokam culture