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Kathryn M Hudson

Biographic Data

ID5187692
NAMEKathryn M Hudson
GIVEN NAMESKathryn M
FAMILY NAMEHudson
SIGNATUREHUDSON K M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity at Buffalo, State University of New York
ORCID0000-0002-5313-1544
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Colonizing Critters

    Kathryn M Hudson•ARTICLE•Terrae Incognitae•2025

  • Gesture, Posture and Meaning in the Ulúa Cultural Sphere

    Kathryn M Hudson, John S Henderson•CHAPTER•Tracing Gestures•2022

  • A Monstrous Morality

    Open Access•Kathryn M Hudson, John S Henderson•ARTICLE•Ethnologia Actualis•2021

    The tzitzimime – as reflected in central Mexican ethnohistorical sources and precolumbian imagery – represent a diverse array of mostly female divinities associated with fertility. Under Spanish influence, they were re-conceptualized as malevolent, mostly male agents of the Christian devil. Related beings attested elsewhere, especially in the ethnography of eastern Mesoamerica, are distinctly monstrous. They are particularly salient in “wild” con…

  • Memories of the Maya

    Open Access•Kathryn M Hudson, John S Henderson•ARTICLE•AUC STUDIA TERRITORIALIA•2021

    John Lloyd Stephens and Frederick Catherwood’s travel accounts celebrating ancient Maya sculpture and architecture set the stage for the emphasis of the Maya as the pinnacle of cultural development in Mexico and Central America and for the appropriation of Maya prehistory as the foundation of modern national histories and identities. In the twentieth century, these discourses intensified into two interconnected hegemonic narratives – one in synth…

  • Journeys of the mind

    Open Access•Kathryn M Hudson, Janusz Kruk et al.•ARTICLE•Sprawozdania Archeologiczne•2020•References: 13

    Although the notion that the past was populated by cultural spheres containing relatively homogenous populations is pervasive, nuanced considerations of intra-culture variability allow for the recognition of local or regional identities that were simultaneously connected to but distinct from an overarching cultural sphere. This requires the identification of multiple interrelated cultural constituents and the recognition of a kind of cultural lay…

  • Bronocice Funnel Beaker Vessel with Wagon Motif

    Open Access•Sarunas Milisauska, Janusz Kruk et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Polona•2019

    Excavations at the Polish site of Bronocice uncovered a vessel with a wagon motif in a late Funnel Beaker pit that dates to 3405 BC and also contained animal bones, flint artefacts and potsherds typical of the Funnel Beaker phase BR III. This article introduces the Bronocice site, provides an overview of the Bronocice vessel and its imagery, and presents some of the significant interpretations of the vessel. It also briefly considers the issues i…

  • The Southeastern Fringe of Mesoamerica

    John S Henderson, Kathryn M Hudson•CHAPTER•The Oxford Handbook of…•2012

    This article reviews archaeological evidence from the southeastern fringe of Mesoamerica. Communities in all regions of the southeast fringe interacted—in different ways and with different degrees of intensity through time—with contemporaries to the west in Mesoamerica. The classificatory status of southeast fringe societies as part of the Maya world and Mesoamerica is much less the issue than the fact that they form an essential part of the cont…

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Southeastern Fringe of Mesoamerica

    John S Henderson, Kathryn M Hudson•CHAPTER•The Oxford Handbook of…•2012

    This article reviews archaeological evidence from the southeastern fringe of Mesoamerica. Communities in all regions of the southeast fringe interacted—in different ways and with different degrees of intensity through time—with contemporaries to the west in Mesoamerica. The classificatory status of southeast fringe societies as part of the Maya world and Mesoamerica is much less the issue than the fact that they form an essential part of the cont…

  • Bronocice Funnel Beaker Vessel with Wagon Motif

    Open Access•Sarunas Milisauska, Janusz Kruk et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeologia Polona•2019

    Excavations at the Polish site of Bronocice uncovered a vessel with a wagon motif in a late Funnel Beaker pit that dates to 3405 BC and also contained animal bones, flint artefacts and potsherds typical of the Funnel Beaker phase BR III. This article introduces the Bronocice site, provides an overview of the Bronocice vessel and its imagery, and presents some of the significant interpretations of the vessel. It also briefly considers the issues i…

  • Journeys of the mind

    Open Access•Kathryn M Hudson, Janusz Kruk et al.•ARTICLE•Sprawozdania Archeologiczne•2020•References: 13

    Although the notion that the past was populated by cultural spheres containing relatively homogenous populations is pervasive, nuanced considerations of intra-culture variability allow for the recognition of local or regional identities that were simultaneously connected to but distinct from an overarching cultural sphere. This requires the identification of multiple interrelated cultural constituents and the recognition of a kind of cultural lay…

  • A Monstrous Morality

    Open Access•Kathryn M Hudson, John S Henderson•ARTICLE•Ethnologia Actualis•2021

    The tzitzimime – as reflected in central Mexican ethnohistorical sources and precolumbian imagery – represent a diverse array of mostly female divinities associated with fertility. Under Spanish influence, they were re-conceptualized as malevolent, mostly male agents of the Christian devil. Related beings attested elsewhere, especially in the ethnography of eastern Mesoamerica, are distinctly monstrous. They are particularly salient in “wild” con…

  • Memories of the Maya

    Open Access•Kathryn M Hudson, John S Henderson•ARTICLE•AUC STUDIA TERRITORIALIA•2021

    John Lloyd Stephens and Frederick Catherwood’s travel accounts celebrating ancient Maya sculpture and architecture set the stage for the emphasis of the Maya as the pinnacle of cultural development in Mexico and Central America and for the appropriation of Maya prehistory as the foundation of modern national histories and identities. In the twentieth century, these discourses intensified into two interconnected hegemonic narratives – one in synth…

  • Gesture, Posture and Meaning in the Ulúa Cultural Sphere

    Kathryn M Hudson, John S Henderson•CHAPTER•Tracing Gestures•2022

  • Colonizing Critters

    Kathryn M Hudson•ARTICLE•Terrae Incognitae•2025

Aesthetics (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Latin American history and culture (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Communication (2 works)

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