William L Rathje
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 191692 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | William L Rathje |
| NOMBRES | William L |
| APELLIDO | Rathje |
| FIRMA | RATHJE W L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Arizona |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 369 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Um elogio à Arqueologia
Etnoarqueólogos como William Rathje reconhecem seriamente a verdade por trás do velho ditado “você é o que você come”. Na verdade, Rathje parafrasearia essa fórmula para dizer “você é o que você não comeu e jogou fora”. Pesquisas arqueológicas pré-históricas e históricas com escavações em buracos de lixo, lixões, latrinas e outros sítios de descarte há muito tempo reconheceram o valor do lixo como evidência cultural material. Em um novo projeto d…
A Model of Ports-of-Trade
Anthropologists have long been interested in the processes by which social system adapt to changing enviroments. History, ethnohistory, and archaeology provide cross-cultural opportunities to study the structural organization of systems that respond to frequent external and internal changes. One such system is represented by ports-oftrade in which the flow of goods, services, and merchants from culturally diverse societies is in continual flux
El Descubrimiento De Un Jade Olmeca en La Isla De Cozumel, Quintana Roo, México
Desde 1972, arqueólogos de la Universidad de Arizona y del Museo Pealxxly de la Universidad de Harvard, han estado investigando en la Isla de Cozumel, Quintana Roo, México, que se encuentra frente a la Costa Este de Yucatán. Este proyecto arqueológico se lleva a cabo bajo los auspicios de esas instituciones y en colaboración con el Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia de México. El trabajo ha sido patrocinado también por la National Geog…
Archaeology in the Making
1. Introduction Part I: The Archaeological Imagination 2. Binford 3. Schiffer 4. Watson 5. Renfrew 6. Wylie 7. Hodder Part II: The Workings of a Discipline 8. Adrian and Mary Praetzellis 9. Kristiansen 10. Cowgill 11. Schnapp 12. Alcock and Cherry Part III: Political Ecologies (Realpolitik) 13. Leone 14. Buchli and McGuire 15. Conkey 16. Tringham 17. Meskell 18. Rathje and Shanks 19. Archaeology: An ecology of practices
Garbage and the Modern American Feast
Archaeological intervention in the past, present and future tense
I was trained as a processual archaeologist in the 1960s, and as a result my interests and research, along with the vocabulary I have used to express these, have followed a different trajectory from those paths that have emerged out of what we once called postprocessual archaeology. This is not to say that we do not have common beacons. I believe we certainly do. To this end, I am writing this dialogue with Harrison's piece to rename the 'archaeo…
Melanesian and Australian Exchange Systems
Rubbish!
Examines the findings of the University of Arizona's Garbage Project for the past twenty years.
The Archaeology of Contemporary Landfills
The Garbage Project has excavated eight sanitary landfulls from California to Florida and analyzed 6.71 metric tons of refuse deposited between 1952 and 1988. While the ultimate goal of this continuing endeavor is to collect archaeological data on contemporary discards using a methodology that will link our society to the past, this initial report relates Garbage Project data to three issues of current public concern. This first applied archaeolo…
Fast-Food Plastic in Landfill Garbage
Introductory Comments
The Garbàge Decade
Where's the Beef
El Proyecto Basura
Rich Men… Poor Men
Household Archaeology
Modern Material Culture Studies
The Rise of a Maya Merchant Class
Behavioral Archaeology
Expanding Archaeology
It is proposed that archaeologists can apply their method and theory to the study of material culture in modern industrial societies for the purpose of deriving explanatory statements of modern human behavior
Ancient Maya commercial systems
In 1972 the authors inaugurated the Cozumel Archaeological Project to study the material structure of a port‐of‐trade in order to better understand the nature of its behaviour as a total system. This paper presents a model which relates the internal structure of ports‐of‐trade to the centralization of resource control among the site‐level components which use its facilities. This dynamic model provides a framework upon which to view the process o…
The Origin and Development of Lowland Classic Maya Civilization
The southern Maya lowlands present a largely redundant environment which does not possess the potential for major internal symbiotic regions or for irrigation. In fact, the interior of this region is uniformly deficient in resources essential to the efficiency of every individual household engaged in the Mesoamerican agricultural subsistence economy: mineral salt, obsidian for blades, and hard stone for grinding. Yet, in the core of this rain for…
Socio-political implications of lowland Maya burials
1970). Socio‐political implications of lowland Maya burials: Methodology and tentative hypotheses. World Archaeology: Vol. 1, Analysis, pp. 359-374
Household Archaeology
The Origin and Development of Lowland Classic Maya Civilization
The southern Maya lowlands present a largely redundant environment which does not possess the potential for major internal symbiotic regions or for irrigation. In fact, the interior of this region is uniformly deficient in resources essential to the efficiency of every individual household engaged in the Mesoamerican agricultural subsistence economy: mineral salt, obsidian for blades, and hard stone for grinding. Yet, in the core of this rain for…
Rubbish!
Examines the findings of the University of Arizona's Garbage Project for the past twenty years.
Behavioral Archaeology
Socio-political implications of lowland Maya burials
1970). Socio‐political implications of lowland Maya burials: Methodology and tentative hypotheses. World Archaeology: Vol. 1, Analysis, pp. 359-374
Ancient Maya commercial systems
In 1972 the authors inaugurated the Cozumel Archaeological Project to study the material structure of a port‐of‐trade in order to better understand the nature of its behaviour as a total system. This paper presents a model which relates the internal structure of ports‐of‐trade to the centralization of resource control among the site‐level components which use its facilities. This dynamic model provides a framework upon which to view the process o…
Expanding Archaeology
It is proposed that archaeologists can apply their method and theory to the study of material culture in modern industrial societies for the purpose of deriving explanatory statements of modern human behavior
Archaeology in the Making
1. Introduction Part I: The Archaeological Imagination 2. Binford 3. Schiffer 4. Watson 5. Renfrew 6. Wylie 7. Hodder Part II: The Workings of a Discipline 8. Adrian and Mary Praetzellis 9. Kristiansen 10. Cowgill 11. Schnapp 12. Alcock and Cherry Part III: Political Ecologies (Realpolitik) 13. Leone 14. Buchli and McGuire 15. Conkey 16. Tringham 17. Meskell 18. Rathje and Shanks 19. Archaeology: An ecology of practices
The Garbàge Decade
Melanesian and Australian Exchange Systems
Where's the Beef
Archaeological intervention in the past, present and future tense
I was trained as a processual archaeologist in the 1960s, and as a result my interests and research, along with the vocabulary I have used to express these, have followed a different trajectory from those paths that have emerged out of what we once called postprocessual archaeology. This is not to say that we do not have common beacons. I believe we certainly do. To this end, I am writing this dialogue with Harrison's piece to rename the 'archaeo…
The Archaeology of Contemporary Landfills
The Garbage Project has excavated eight sanitary landfulls from California to Florida and analyzed 6.71 metric tons of refuse deposited between 1952 and 1988. While the ultimate goal of this continuing endeavor is to collect archaeological data on contemporary discards using a methodology that will link our society to the past, this initial report relates Garbage Project data to three issues of current public concern. This first applied archaeolo…
El Proyecto Basura
Socio-political implications of lowland Maya burials
1970). Socio‐political implications of lowland Maya burials: Methodology and tentative hypotheses. World Archaeology: Vol. 1, Analysis, pp. 359-374
The Origin and Development of Lowland Classic Maya Civilization
The southern Maya lowlands present a largely redundant environment which does not possess the potential for major internal symbiotic regions or for irrigation. In fact, the interior of this region is uniformly deficient in resources essential to the efficiency of every individual household engaged in the Mesoamerican agricultural subsistence economy: mineral salt, obsidian for blades, and hard stone for grinding. Yet, in the core of this rain for…
Ancient Maya commercial systems
In 1972 the authors inaugurated the Cozumel Archaeological Project to study the material structure of a port‐of‐trade in order to better understand the nature of its behaviour as a total system. This paper presents a model which relates the internal structure of ports‐of‐trade to the centralization of resource control among the site‐level components which use its facilities. This dynamic model provides a framework upon which to view the process o…
Expanding Archaeology
It is proposed that archaeologists can apply their method and theory to the study of material culture in modern industrial societies for the purpose of deriving explanatory statements of modern human behavior
The Rise of a Maya Merchant Class
Behavioral Archaeology
Modern Material Culture Studies
Rich Men… Poor Men
Household Archaeology
Introductory Comments
The Garbàge Decade
Where's the Beef
El Proyecto Basura
Fast-Food Plastic in Landfill Garbage
Rubbish!
Examines the findings of the University of Arizona's Garbage Project for the past twenty years.
The Archaeology of Contemporary Landfills
The Garbage Project has excavated eight sanitary landfulls from California to Florida and analyzed 6.71 metric tons of refuse deposited between 1952 and 1988. While the ultimate goal of this continuing endeavor is to collect archaeological data on contemporary discards using a methodology that will link our society to the past, this initial report relates Garbage Project data to three issues of current public concern. This first applied archaeolo…
Melanesian and Australian Exchange Systems
Archaeological intervention in the past, present and future tense
I was trained as a processual archaeologist in the 1960s, and as a result my interests and research, along with the vocabulary I have used to express these, have followed a different trajectory from those paths that have emerged out of what we once called postprocessual archaeology. This is not to say that we do not have common beacons. I believe we certainly do. To this end, I am writing this dialogue with Harrison's piece to rename the 'archaeo…
Garbage and the Modern American Feast
A Model of Ports-of-Trade
Anthropologists have long been interested in the processes by which social system adapt to changing enviroments. History, ethnohistory, and archaeology provide cross-cultural opportunities to study the structural organization of systems that respond to frequent external and internal changes. One such system is represented by ports-oftrade in which the flow of goods, services, and merchants from culturally diverse societies is in continual flux
El Descubrimiento De Un Jade Olmeca en La Isla De Cozumel, Quintana Roo, México
Desde 1972, arqueólogos de la Universidad de Arizona y del Museo Pealxxly de la Universidad de Harvard, han estado investigando en la Isla de Cozumel, Quintana Roo, México, que se encuentra frente a la Costa Este de Yucatán. Este proyecto arqueológico se lleva a cabo bajo los auspicios de esas instituciones y en colaboración con el Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia de México. El trabajo ha sido patrocinado también por la National Geog…
Archaeology in the Making
1. Introduction Part I: The Archaeological Imagination 2. Binford 3. Schiffer 4. Watson 5. Renfrew 6. Wylie 7. Hodder Part II: The Workings of a Discipline 8. Adrian and Mary Praetzellis 9. Kristiansen 10. Cowgill 11. Schnapp 12. Alcock and Cherry Part III: Political Ecologies (Realpolitik) 13. Leone 14. Buchli and McGuire 15. Conkey 16. Tringham 17. Meskell 18. Rathje and Shanks 19. Archaeology: An ecology of practices
Um elogio à Arqueologia
Etnoarqueólogos como William Rathje reconhecem seriamente a verdade por trás do velho ditado “você é o que você come”. Na verdade, Rathje parafrasearia essa fórmula para dizer “você é o que você não comeu e jogou fora”. Pesquisas arqueológicas pré-históricas e históricas com escavações em buracos de lixo, lixões, latrinas e outros sítios de descarte há muito tempo reconheceram o valor do lixo como evidência cultural material. Em um novo projeto d…
History (12 obras) · Archaeology (11 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Anthropology (5 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (5 obras) · Maya (4 obras)