Disaster or Catastrophe: Human Adaptation to High- and Low-Frequency Landscape Processes—A Reply to Ensor, Ensor, and Devries

Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) M.R. Waters , JOHN C. RAVESLOOT
ANO 2003
TIPO Artigo
PERIÓDICO American Antiquity
ISSN 0002-7316
E-ISSN 2325-5064
EDITORA Elsevier (Netherlands)
DOI 10.2307/3557088
CITAÇÕES 3
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-18
MD5 7d886aeb36db4c22431b7f4414a72c9d

Resumo

A regional episode of erosion between A.D. 1020 and 1160 coincides with social, political, economic, and demographic changes in the Hohokam culture. This regional erosional event was of such magnitude that it accelerated cultural changes that were already underway. The Ensor et al. (2003) commentary and attempt to layer a number of hypotheses on our original interpretations are fraught with problems.

Hohokam Political Ecology and Vulnerability: Comments on Waters and Ravesloot

(2003)

Landscape Change and the Cultural Evolution of the Hohokam along the Middle Gila River and Other River Valleys in South-Central Arizona

(2001)

Ferramentas

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