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Full Description
Since the late 1970s, household archaeology has become a key theoretical and methodological framework for research on the development of permanent social inequality and complexity, as well as for understanding the social, political and economic organization of chiefdoms and states. This volume is the cumulative result of more than a decade of research focusing on household archaeology as a means to gain understanding of the evolution of social complexity, regardless of underlying economy.
Contents
List of Contributors
Preface
Chapter 1. Introduction
D. Ann Trieu Gahr, Elizabeth A. Sobel, Kenneth M. Ames
Chapter 2. Thinking about Household Archaeology on the Northwest Coast
Kenneth M. Ames
Chapter 3. Houses and Domestication on the Northwest Coast
Yvonne Marshall
Chapter 4. Architects to Ancestors: The Life Cycle of Plankhouses
D. Ann Trieu Gahr
Chapter 5. A Chief's House Speaks: Communicating Power on the Northern Northwest Coast
Gary Coupland
Chapter 6. Temporality in Northwest Coast Households
Colin Grier
Chapter 7. Of a more Temporary Cast: Household Production at the Broken Tops Site
David V. Ellis
Chapter 8. The Tsimshian Household through the Contact Period
Andrew Martindale
Chapter 9. Household Prestige and Exchange in Northwest Coast Societies: A Case Study from the Lower Columbia River Valley
Elizabeth A. Sobel
Chapter 10. Households at Ozette
Stephan R. Samuels
Chapter 11. Formation Processes of a Lower Columbia River Plankhouse Site
Cameron McPherson Smith
Chapter 12. Households and Production on the Pacific Coast: The Northwest Coast and California in Comparative Perspective
Jeanne E. Arnold
