J A Habicht-Mauche
Biographic Data
| ID | 50923 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J A Habicht-Mauche |
| GIVEN NAMES | J A |
| FAMILY NAME | Habicht-Mauche |
| SIGNATURE | HABICHT-MAUCHE J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Cruz |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8708-4523 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 87 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Tasks, Knowledge, and Practice
We examine provenance data collected from three types of geological resources recovered at Goat Spring Pueblo in central New Mexico. Our goal is to move beyond simply documenting patterns in compositional data; rather, we develop a narrative that explores how people's knowledge and preferences resulted in culturally and materially determined choices as revealed in those patterns. Our analyses provide evidence that residents of Goat Spring Pueblo …
Changing Patterns of Pottery Manufacture and Trade in the Northern Rio Grande Region
The White Ware Pottery from Tijeras Pueblo (LA 581)
The Tijeras Pueblo Ceramics Project was designed to explore how the origin and spread of glaze-painted pottery and technology among the Ancestral Eastern Pueblos of the middle Rio Grande was associated with inter-regional macro-scale social processes, such as immigration, population aggregation, and coalescent community formation during the Pueblo IV period in the American Southwest (AD 1275-1425). However, carbon-painted black-on-white ceramics …
Coalescence and the Spread of Glaze-Painted Pottery in the Central Rio Grande
The concept of coalescent communities has been widely used by North American archaeologists as a framework for understanding cultural responses to social upheaval. In this article we explore how the concept of coalescence helps us understand the processes that led to the emergence of aggregated settlements in the Albuquerque district of the central Rio Grande Valley around the turn of the fourteenth century. We argue that such communities emerged…
Evidence for the Manufacture of Southwestern-Style Culinary Ceramics on the Southern Plains
Linda S. Cordell (1943–2013)
High precision isotopic analyses of lead ores from New Mexico by MC-ICP-MS
Women on the Edge
This article reviews evidence for the rising importance of bison hunting, bison hide processing, and interregional exchange along the western margins of the Southern Plains in the period after AD 1450. It also summarizes ceramic evidence for the presence of nonlocal, especially Southwestern Pueblo, women living among various nomadic and seminomadic bison-hunting groups in what is now the Texas Panhandle and western Oklahoma. The article also pres…
Local recipes or distant commodities? Lead isotope and chemical compositional analysis of glaze paints from the Salinas pueblos, New Mexico
Stable Lead Isotope Analysis of Rio Grande Glaze Paints and Ores Using ICP-MS
Isotopic Tracing of Prehistoric Rio Grande Glaze-Paint Production and Trade
The People
Fifty Indian nations lie within the modern American Southwest, communities sustained through four centuries of European and American contact by their cultural traditions and ties to the land. In The People, Stephen Trimble provides an introduction to these native peoples that is unrivaled in its scope and readability. Graced with an absorbing, well-researched text, a wealth of maps and historic photographs, and the author's penetrating contempora…
Coronado’s Querechos and Teyas in the Archaeological Record of the Texas Panhandle
The chronicles of the Coronado expedition of 1541 record the presence of two groups inhabiting the Llano Estacado region of the southern High Plains. These groups, referred to as Querechos and Teyas, were prototypic Plains nomads, specializing in the hunting and processing of bison, whose products they traded to the Pueblo farmers of the Southwest for a variety of agricultural staples and craft items. Recent studies of archaeological remains in t…
Southwestern-Style Culinary Ceramics on the Southern Plains
The following paper summarizes the analysis of Southwestern-style culinary ceramics from protohistoric sites on the Southern Plains. These ceramics, referred to by the type name Tierra Blanca Plain, closely resemble "striated utility wares" from the northern Rio Grande region of New Mexico. Sherds of Tierra Blanca Plain are often associated with other evidence of Southwestern contact, including obsidian, turquoise, and Rio Grande glaze-paint cera…
Isotopic Tracing of Prehistoric Rio Grande Glaze-Paint Production and Trade
Stable Lead Isotope Analysis of Rio Grande Glaze Paints and Ores Using ICP-MS
Local recipes or distant commodities? Lead isotope and chemical compositional analysis of glaze paints from the Salinas pueblos, New Mexico
Southwestern-Style Culinary Ceramics on the Southern Plains
The following paper summarizes the analysis of Southwestern-style culinary ceramics from protohistoric sites on the Southern Plains. These ceramics, referred to by the type name Tierra Blanca Plain, closely resemble "striated utility wares" from the northern Rio Grande region of New Mexico. Sherds of Tierra Blanca Plain are often associated with other evidence of Southwestern contact, including obsidian, turquoise, and Rio Grande glaze-paint cera…
High precision isotopic analyses of lead ores from New Mexico by MC-ICP-MS
Coalescence and the Spread of Glaze-Painted Pottery in the Central Rio Grande
The concept of coalescent communities has been widely used by North American archaeologists as a framework for understanding cultural responses to social upheaval. In this article we explore how the concept of coalescence helps us understand the processes that led to the emergence of aggregated settlements in the Albuquerque district of the central Rio Grande Valley around the turn of the fourteenth century. We argue that such communities emerged…
Coronado’s Querechos and Teyas in the Archaeological Record of the Texas Panhandle
The chronicles of the Coronado expedition of 1541 record the presence of two groups inhabiting the Llano Estacado region of the southern High Plains. These groups, referred to as Querechos and Teyas, were prototypic Plains nomads, specializing in the hunting and processing of bison, whose products they traded to the Pueblo farmers of the Southwest for a variety of agricultural staples and craft items. Recent studies of archaeological remains in t…
Southwestern-Style Culinary Ceramics on the Southern Plains
The following paper summarizes the analysis of Southwestern-style culinary ceramics from protohistoric sites on the Southern Plains. These ceramics, referred to by the type name Tierra Blanca Plain, closely resemble "striated utility wares" from the northern Rio Grande region of New Mexico. Sherds of Tierra Blanca Plain are often associated with other evidence of Southwestern contact, including obsidian, turquoise, and Rio Grande glaze-paint cera…
Coronado’s Querechos and Teyas in the Archaeological Record of the Texas Panhandle
The chronicles of the Coronado expedition of 1541 record the presence of two groups inhabiting the Llano Estacado region of the southern High Plains. These groups, referred to as Querechos and Teyas, were prototypic Plains nomads, specializing in the hunting and processing of bison, whose products they traded to the Pueblo farmers of the Southwest for a variety of agricultural staples and craft items. Recent studies of archaeological remains in t…
The People
Fifty Indian nations lie within the modern American Southwest, communities sustained through four centuries of European and American contact by their cultural traditions and ties to the land. In The People, Stephen Trimble provides an introduction to these native peoples that is unrivaled in its scope and readability. Graced with an absorbing, well-researched text, a wealth of maps and historic photographs, and the author's penetrating contempora…
Isotopic Tracing of Prehistoric Rio Grande Glaze-Paint Production and Trade
Stable Lead Isotope Analysis of Rio Grande Glaze Paints and Ores Using ICP-MS
Local recipes or distant commodities? Lead isotope and chemical compositional analysis of glaze paints from the Salinas pueblos, New Mexico
Women on the Edge
This article reviews evidence for the rising importance of bison hunting, bison hide processing, and interregional exchange along the western margins of the Southern Plains in the period after AD 1450. It also summarizes ceramic evidence for the presence of nonlocal, especially Southwestern Pueblo, women living among various nomadic and seminomadic bison-hunting groups in what is now the Texas Panhandle and western Oklahoma. The article also pres…
High precision isotopic analyses of lead ores from New Mexico by MC-ICP-MS
Linda S. Cordell (1943–2013)
Evidence for the Manufacture of Southwestern-Style Culinary Ceramics on the Southern Plains
Coalescence and the Spread of Glaze-Painted Pottery in the Central Rio Grande
The concept of coalescent communities has been widely used by North American archaeologists as a framework for understanding cultural responses to social upheaval. In this article we explore how the concept of coalescence helps us understand the processes that led to the emergence of aggregated settlements in the Albuquerque district of the central Rio Grande Valley around the turn of the fourteenth century. We argue that such communities emerged…
Changing Patterns of Pottery Manufacture and Trade in the Northern Rio Grande Region
The White Ware Pottery from Tijeras Pueblo (LA 581)
The Tijeras Pueblo Ceramics Project was designed to explore how the origin and spread of glaze-painted pottery and technology among the Ancestral Eastern Pueblos of the middle Rio Grande was associated with inter-regional macro-scale social processes, such as immigration, population aggregation, and coalescent community formation during the Pueblo IV period in the American Southwest (AD 1275-1425). However, carbon-painted black-on-white ceramics …
Tasks, Knowledge, and Practice
We examine provenance data collected from three types of geological resources recovered at Goat Spring Pueblo in central New Mexico. Our goal is to move beyond simply documenting patterns in compositional data; rather, we develop a narrative that explores how people's knowledge and preferences resulted in culturally and materially determined choices as revealed in those patterns. Our analyses provide evidence that residents of Goat Spring Pueblo …
Archaeology (13 works) · Geography (13 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 works) · History (7 works) · Ethnology (5 works) · Glaze (5 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (5 works) · Materials Science (5 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (4 works) · Ceramic (4 works)