Archaeology Of The Appalachian Highlands / Edition 1

Archaeology Of The Appalachian Highlands / Edition 1

ISBN-10:
1572331429
ISBN-13:
9781572331426
Pub. Date:
12/12/2001
Publisher:
University of Tennessee Press
ISBN-10:
1572331429
ISBN-13:
9781572331426
Pub. Date:
12/12/2001
Publisher:
University of Tennessee Press
Archaeology Of The Appalachian Highlands / Edition 1

Archaeology Of The Appalachian Highlands / Edition 1

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Overview

“This volume is a major synthesis of the archaeology of the Appalachian region and includes much material that was previously unpublished or underpublished. The information and interpretations presented will be very useful for archaeologists working in eastern North American who are interested in this diverse region.”—C. Clifford Boyd, Jr., Radford University

“Archaeology of the Appalachian Highlands reveals that every part of Appalachia yields archaeological evidence significant to understanding the broad prehistoric sweep of the American Indians. In this most welcome volume, editors Lynn Sullivan and Susan Prezzano have assembled the most current interpretations of archaeological theory, technology, and cultural history as these occour in the highlands of eastern North America. . . . This volume to shatteer myths about Appalachian and its past.”—David S. Brose, Director, Schiele Museum of Natural History

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781572331426
Publisher: University of Tennessee Press
Publication date: 12/12/2001
Edition description: First Edition, First Edition
Pages: 352
Product dimensions: 8.00(w) x 10.00(h) x 1.20(d)

About the Author

The Editors: Lynne P. Sullivan is curator of archaeology at the University of Tennessee’s Frank H. McClung Museum and research associate professor of anthropology at the University of Tennessee. She is editor of The Prehistory of the Chickamauga Basin in Tennessee, also published by the University of Tennessee Press.

Susan C. Prezzano is an associate professor of anthropology at Clarion University of Pennsylvania. She is coauthor of Excavations at the Boland Site, 1984-1987: A Preliminary Report and a contributor to Gender in Ancient America.

Table of Contents

Prefacexiv
Acknowledgmentsxvii
Introduction: The Concept of Appalachian Archaeologyxix
Part IRidges, Rises, Caves, and Rocks: Aspects of the Appalachian Environment
1.Hilltops of the Allegheny Plateau: A Preferred Microenvironment for Late Prehistoric Horticulturalists3
2.Prehistoric Land-Use Patterns in North-Central Connecticut: A Matter of Scale19
3.Geomorphology of Upland Regolith in the Unglaciated Appalachian Plateau: Implications for Prehistoric Archaeology31
4.Toward an Understanding of Prehistoric Cave Art in Southern Appalachia49
Part IIThe Earliest Highlanders: Paleoindian and Archaic Period Research
5.Paleoindian Populations in Trans-Appalachia: The View from Pennsylvania67
6.Paleoindian Occupations of the Southern Appalachians: A View from the Cumberland Plateau of Kentucky and Tennessee88
7.Articulating Hidden Histories of the Mid-Holocene in the Southern Appalachians103
8.Adding Complexity to Late Archaic Research in the Northeastern Appalachians121
Part IIISubregional Integration, Interaction, and Diversity in Later Prehistory
9.Early Woodland Burial Mounds of Kentucky: Symbolic Elements in the Cultural Landscape137
10.Late Woodland Palisaded Villages from Ontario to the Carolinas: Their Potential for Accurate Population Estimates149
11.Late Prehistoric Cultures of the Upper Susquehanna Valley168
12.Subsistence-Settlement Change and Continuity in Western Pennsylvania177
13.Living on the Edge: Mississippian Settlement in the Cumberland Gap Vicinity198
14.Political Economy in Late Prehistoric Southern Appalachia222
15.Architecture and Landscape in Late Prehistoric and Protohistoric Western North Carolina238
Part IVNative Highlanders and Europeans
16.The Schaghticoke Nation and the Moravian Movement: Tribal Revitalization without Assimilation in Highland Connecticut252
17.The Lessons of Northern Iroquoian Demography264
18.Cherokee Archaeology since the 1970s278
Part VPerspectives on Appalachian Archaeology
19.Engendering Appalachian Archaeology300
20.Geography, History, and the Appalachian Axis Mundi306
21.An Evolutionary View of Appalachian Archaeology311
22.Ridges, Rises, and Rocks; Caves, Coves, Terraces, and Hollows: Appalachian Archaeology at the Millennium319
23.A Conscious Appalachian Archaeology323
References333
Contributors405
Index407
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