C Mäder
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 72550 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C Mäder |
| NOMBRES | C |
| APELLIDO | Mäder |
| FIRMA | MÄDER C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Bonn |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9372-6721 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
What makes a market in preindustrial societies? A comparative, spectrum-based analysis of Byzantium and the prehispanic Andes
This article reconsiders the nature of marketplace exchange in premodern economies by comparing two distinct cases: the monetized system of the Byzantine Empire and the exchange networks of the prehispanic central Andes. We compare these two contrasting cases to explore the applicability of a spectrum-based approach to markets. Drawing on theories from institutional economics, economic anthropology, and political economy, the paper challenges the…
Points, patterns, and predictions in archaeological settlement data
Mapping and Geospatial Analysis of Ancient Terrace Agricultural Systems in Lucanas Province, Peruvian Andes, Based on Satellite Imagery, High‐Resolution DSMs, and Field Surveys
This paper presents a unique set of maps and geospatial data covering 16 ancient terrace agricultural systems in the upper part of the Río Grande de Nasca drainage. These systems are located on the western Andean flank (1200 and 3800 m asl), in the districts of Llauta, Laramate, and Ocaña in Lucanas province, Ayacucho region, southern Peru (14.5° S). Spanning various periods of the prehispanic era (1000 bce –1532 ce ), only limited sections of th…
An integrative approach to ancient agricultural terraces and forms of dependency
This paper presents an integrative and interdisciplinary approach to the study of ancient agricultural terraces and food production systems. Our approach consists of (1) a resource dependency theoretical framework and (2) the application of a variety of archaeological and geoscientific methods, including archaeological and geomorphological surveys, archaeological excavations, drone surveys, mapping based on satellite imagery and high-resolution d…
Arqueología de las dependencias en América Latina
Como explicamos a detalle en la introduccin de la primera parte, el trmino dependencia se refiere a las relaciones asimtricas entre diferentes actores humanos y no humanos (Mader et al. 2024b).El estudio de las dependencias permite nuevas aproximaciones a la complejidad de las dinmicas culturales, sociales y econmicas, tanto del pasado como del presente.Dada la amplitud del trmino, existen varios conceptos analticos asociados, entre ellos la depe…
Dependencia y resistencia en la Amazonía colonial ecuatoriana
La evidencia de cuentas de vidrio reportadas en contextos arqueológicos prehispánicos y coloniales en la Amazonía ecuatoriana ha sido poco frecuente en la literatura académica. No obstante, el hallazgo inédito de un hallazgo inédito de un grupo de ellas en una urna funeraria catalogada como fase Napo de la colección del Museo Arqueológico y Centro Cultural de Orellana-EP, permite destacar su uso en prácticas funerarias que prevalecieron en un con…
Dependencia espacial entre sistemas de irrigación y patrones de asentamiento
En la costa norte peruana –donde la aridez y las inundaciones estacionales junto con los efectos del fenómeno de El Niño caracterizan este paisaje desértico–, se desarrollaron sistemas de gestión del agua se adaptaron al clima y al entorno para facilitar la agricultura. A través de una revisión de la literatura arqueológica sobre el manejo del agua desde sus inicios en el segundo milenio a.C. hasta la tecnología chimú (1000-1470 d.C.), es posible…
Arqueología de las dependencias en América Latina
De lo visible a lo oculto
Los Andes prehispánicos constituyen un entorno lleno de seres vivos: humanos y no humanos. Ambos grupos presentan rasgos similares que incluyen jerarquías, personajes con personalidades y motivaciones individuales. Las entidades no humanas más importantes, es decir, los picos más altos o apus, eran protectores potenciales, pero también una amenaza constante. Dentro de esta relación, la visibilidad era un aspecto importante, ya que todo lo que est…
In the land of the apu
Cerro Llamocca is a mountain with a summit elevation of 4,487 m asl in the southern Peruvian Andes. This paper presents a first overview of recent archaeological and paleoenvironmental research in its vicinity, and introduces new results from archaeological surveys and strontium isotope analyses. Our survey data show how the wider Cerro Llamocca area comprises an extensive complex of archaeological sites, composed of different sectors with public…
Economic Directness in the Western Andes
Economic directness is a new model of socioeconomic organization for the Paracas culture (800-200 BC) in southern Peru, with wider implications for economic theory of the prehispanic Andean past. Using an archaeoeconomic approach to analyze settlement patterns, obsidian artifacts, malacological material, and camelid skeletal remains, this study reconstructs the Paracas economy by using primary archaeological data from the northern Nasca Drainage.…
Beyond Inca roads
The Andes offers a particularly effective focus for an archaeology of mobility because their extreme topography compresses enormous vertical resource diversity across short horizontal distances. In this article, the authors combine findings from two large-scale archaeological studies of adjacent watersheds-the Nasca-Palpa Project and One River Project-to provide the necessary context in which to explore changing mobilities from the Archaic Period…
The llama's share
This article contributes to the debate on the habitat of “New World” camelids in pre-Colonial South America and provides new insights into the breeding and herding strategies developed by Andean societies. The case discussed here refers to the Late Paracas period (370 to 200 BCE) in the Palpa valleys of the western Andes in south Peru. Tooth enamel, which is formed only in the first years of life in mammals such as camelids, from 30 camelid indiv…
Economic Directness in the Western Andes
Economic directness is a new model of socioeconomic organization for the Paracas culture (800-200 BC) in southern Peru, with wider implications for economic theory of the prehispanic Andean past. Using an archaeoeconomic approach to analyze settlement patterns, obsidian artifacts, malacological material, and camelid skeletal remains, this study reconstructs the Paracas economy by using primary archaeological data from the northern Nasca Drainage.…
The llama's share
This article contributes to the debate on the habitat of “New World” camelids in pre-Colonial South America and provides new insights into the breeding and herding strategies developed by Andean societies. The case discussed here refers to the Late Paracas period (370 to 200 BCE) in the Palpa valleys of the western Andes in south Peru. Tooth enamel, which is formed only in the first years of life in mammals such as camelids, from 30 camelid indiv…
Beyond Inca roads
The Andes offers a particularly effective focus for an archaeology of mobility because their extreme topography compresses enormous vertical resource diversity across short horizontal distances. In this article, the authors combine findings from two large-scale archaeological studies of adjacent watersheds-the Nasca-Palpa Project and One River Project-to provide the necessary context in which to explore changing mobilities from the Archaic Period…
In the land of the apu
Cerro Llamocca is a mountain with a summit elevation of 4,487 m asl in the southern Peruvian Andes. This paper presents a first overview of recent archaeological and paleoenvironmental research in its vicinity, and introduces new results from archaeological surveys and strontium isotope analyses. Our survey data show how the wider Cerro Llamocca area comprises an extensive complex of archaeological sites, composed of different sectors with public…
The llama's share
This article contributes to the debate on the habitat of “New World” camelids in pre-Colonial South America and provides new insights into the breeding and herding strategies developed by Andean societies. The case discussed here refers to the Late Paracas period (370 to 200 BCE) in the Palpa valleys of the western Andes in south Peru. Tooth enamel, which is formed only in the first years of life in mammals such as camelids, from 30 camelid indiv…
In the land of the apu
Cerro Llamocca is a mountain with a summit elevation of 4,487 m asl in the southern Peruvian Andes. This paper presents a first overview of recent archaeological and paleoenvironmental research in its vicinity, and introduces new results from archaeological surveys and strontium isotope analyses. Our survey data show how the wider Cerro Llamocca area comprises an extensive complex of archaeological sites, composed of different sectors with public…
Economic Directness in the Western Andes
Economic directness is a new model of socioeconomic organization for the Paracas culture (800-200 BC) in southern Peru, with wider implications for economic theory of the prehispanic Andean past. Using an archaeoeconomic approach to analyze settlement patterns, obsidian artifacts, malacological material, and camelid skeletal remains, this study reconstructs the Paracas economy by using primary archaeological data from the northern Nasca Drainage.…
Beyond Inca roads
The Andes offers a particularly effective focus for an archaeology of mobility because their extreme topography compresses enormous vertical resource diversity across short horizontal distances. In this article, the authors combine findings from two large-scale archaeological studies of adjacent watersheds-the Nasca-Palpa Project and One River Project-to provide the necessary context in which to explore changing mobilities from the Archaic Period…
An integrative approach to ancient agricultural terraces and forms of dependency
This paper presents an integrative and interdisciplinary approach to the study of ancient agricultural terraces and food production systems. Our approach consists of (1) a resource dependency theoretical framework and (2) the application of a variety of archaeological and geoscientific methods, including archaeological and geomorphological surveys, archaeological excavations, drone surveys, mapping based on satellite imagery and high-resolution d…
Arqueología de las dependencias en América Latina
Como explicamos a detalle en la introduccin de la primera parte, el trmino dependencia se refiere a las relaciones asimtricas entre diferentes actores humanos y no humanos (Mader et al. 2024b).El estudio de las dependencias permite nuevas aproximaciones a la complejidad de las dinmicas culturales, sociales y econmicas, tanto del pasado como del presente.Dada la amplitud del trmino, existen varios conceptos analticos asociados, entre ellos la depe…
Dependencia y resistencia en la Amazonía colonial ecuatoriana
La evidencia de cuentas de vidrio reportadas en contextos arqueológicos prehispánicos y coloniales en la Amazonía ecuatoriana ha sido poco frecuente en la literatura académica. No obstante, el hallazgo inédito de un hallazgo inédito de un grupo de ellas en una urna funeraria catalogada como fase Napo de la colección del Museo Arqueológico y Centro Cultural de Orellana-EP, permite destacar su uso en prácticas funerarias que prevalecieron en un con…
Dependencia espacial entre sistemas de irrigación y patrones de asentamiento
En la costa norte peruana –donde la aridez y las inundaciones estacionales junto con los efectos del fenómeno de El Niño caracterizan este paisaje desértico–, se desarrollaron sistemas de gestión del agua se adaptaron al clima y al entorno para facilitar la agricultura. A través de una revisión de la literatura arqueológica sobre el manejo del agua desde sus inicios en el segundo milenio a.C. hasta la tecnología chimú (1000-1470 d.C.), es posible…
Arqueología de las dependencias en América Latina
De lo visible a lo oculto
Los Andes prehispánicos constituyen un entorno lleno de seres vivos: humanos y no humanos. Ambos grupos presentan rasgos similares que incluyen jerarquías, personajes con personalidades y motivaciones individuales. Las entidades no humanas más importantes, es decir, los picos más altos o apus, eran protectores potenciales, pero también una amenaza constante. Dentro de esta relación, la visibilidad era un aspecto importante, ya que todo lo que est…
What makes a market in preindustrial societies? A comparative, spectrum-based analysis of Byzantium and the prehispanic Andes
This article reconsiders the nature of marketplace exchange in premodern economies by comparing two distinct cases: the monetized system of the Byzantine Empire and the exchange networks of the prehispanic central Andes. We compare these two contrasting cases to explore the applicability of a spectrum-based approach to markets. Drawing on theories from institutional economics, economic anthropology, and political economy, the paper challenges the…
Points, patterns, and predictions in archaeological settlement data
Mapping and Geospatial Analysis of Ancient Terrace Agricultural Systems in Lucanas Province, Peruvian Andes, Based on Satellite Imagery, High‐Resolution DSMs, and Field Surveys
This paper presents a unique set of maps and geospatial data covering 16 ancient terrace agricultural systems in the upper part of the Río Grande de Nasca drainage. These systems are located on the western Andean flank (1200 and 3800 m asl), in the districts of Llauta, Laramate, and Ocaña in Lucanas province, Ayacucho region, southern Peru (14.5° S). Spanning various periods of the prehispanic era (1000 bce –1532 ce ), only limited sections of th…
Geography (10 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (6 obras) · Humanities (5 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · Latin American history and culture (4 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Environmental and Cultural Studies in Latin America and Beyond (2 obras)