Carrie C Heitman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 208674 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Carrie C Heitman |
| NOMBRES | Carrie C |
| APELLIDO | Heitman |
| FIRMA | HEITMAN C C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Nebraska–Lincoln |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Greater Chaco Landscape
Greater Chaco Landscape
Key Dimensions of the Cultural Trajectories of Chaco Canyon
This chapter reviews the issues that continue to challenge understandings of the pre-colonial developments that occurred in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico during the ninth–twelfth centuries ce. It specificially focuses on questions of population, agricultural potential, the organization of production, internal social dynamics, and the nature of regional interactions. The chapter highlights major trends in Chacoan research, as space does not allow a ful…
Feminist Science and Chacoan Archaeology
Ware's comment misses the point of Heitman's (2016) article and further demonstrates the need for feminist science perspectives
The Creation of Gender Bias in Museum Collections
Using feminist and decolonial archival theory, this article examines a case study exposing the gender biases entailed in the creation of both image and artifact collections from historic-era excavations in the American Southwest. Documentary and photographic archives aggregated from various institutional repositories into the Chaco Research Archive (CRA) document the initial segregation of women into particular areas of archaeological practice an…
Continuity and Change in Puebloan Ritual Practice
Radiocarbon dates on artifacts from a Puebloan shrine in New Mexico reveal a persistence in ritual practice for some 3,800 years. The dates indicate that the shrine had become an important location for ceremonial observances related to warfare by almost 2000 cal. B.C., coinciding with the time when food production was first practiced in the Southwest. The shrine exhibits continuity of ritual behavior, something that Puebloans may find unsurprisin…
A Mother for All the People
In 1997, Alison Wylie outlined an epistemic and ontological critique of archaeological inquiry to advance feminist science studies. Wylie's work, I argue, remains relevant and potentially transformative for analysis of the cultural florescence that took place in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, during the ninth through twelfth centuries A.D. Archival, archaeological, and ethnographic data presented here suggest that women had important and undertheorize…
Continuity and Change in Puebloan Ritual Practice
Radiocarbon dates on artifacts from a Puebloan shrine in New Mexico reveal a persistence in ritual practice for some 3,800 years. The dates indicate that the shrine had become an important location for ceremonial observances related to warfare by almost 2000 cal. B.C., coinciding with the time when food production was first practiced in the Southwest. The shrine exhibits continuity of ritual behavior, something that Puebloans may find unsurprisin…
A Mother for All the People
In 1997, Alison Wylie outlined an epistemic and ontological critique of archaeological inquiry to advance feminist science studies. Wylie's work, I argue, remains relevant and potentially transformative for analysis of the cultural florescence that took place in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, during the ninth through twelfth centuries A.D. Archival, archaeological, and ethnographic data presented here suggest that women had important and undertheorize…
The Creation of Gender Bias in Museum Collections
Using feminist and decolonial archival theory, this article examines a case study exposing the gender biases entailed in the creation of both image and artifact collections from historic-era excavations in the American Southwest. Documentary and photographic archives aggregated from various institutional repositories into the Chaco Research Archive (CRA) document the initial segregation of women into particular areas of archaeological practice an…
Key Dimensions of the Cultural Trajectories of Chaco Canyon
This chapter reviews the issues that continue to challenge understandings of the pre-colonial developments that occurred in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico during the ninth–twelfth centuries ce. It specificially focuses on questions of population, agricultural potential, the organization of production, internal social dynamics, and the nature of regional interactions. The chapter highlights major trends in Chacoan research, as space does not allow a ful…
A Mother for All the People
In 1997, Alison Wylie outlined an epistemic and ontological critique of archaeological inquiry to advance feminist science studies. Wylie's work, I argue, remains relevant and potentially transformative for analysis of the cultural florescence that took place in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, during the ninth through twelfth centuries A.D. Archival, archaeological, and ethnographic data presented here suggest that women had important and undertheorize…
Key Dimensions of the Cultural Trajectories of Chaco Canyon
This chapter reviews the issues that continue to challenge understandings of the pre-colonial developments that occurred in Chaco Canyon, New Mexico during the ninth–twelfth centuries ce. It specificially focuses on questions of population, agricultural potential, the organization of production, internal social dynamics, and the nature of regional interactions. The chapter highlights major trends in Chacoan research, as space does not allow a ful…
Feminist Science and Chacoan Archaeology
Ware's comment misses the point of Heitman's (2016) article and further demonstrates the need for feminist science perspectives
The Creation of Gender Bias in Museum Collections
Using feminist and decolonial archival theory, this article examines a case study exposing the gender biases entailed in the creation of both image and artifact collections from historic-era excavations in the American Southwest. Documentary and photographic archives aggregated from various institutional repositories into the Chaco Research Archive (CRA) document the initial segregation of women into particular areas of archaeological practice an…
Continuity and Change in Puebloan Ritual Practice
Radiocarbon dates on artifacts from a Puebloan shrine in New Mexico reveal a persistence in ritual practice for some 3,800 years. The dates indicate that the shrine had become an important location for ceremonial observances related to warfare by almost 2000 cal. B.C., coinciding with the time when food production was first practiced in the Southwest. The shrine exhibits continuity of ritual behavior, something that Puebloans may find unsurprisin…
The Greater Chaco Landscape
Greater Chaco Landscape
Archaeology (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 obras) · Canyon (3 obras) · Artifact (error (2 obras)