Archaeoethnobotany and Household Contexts
Part of: Society for American Archaeology 81st Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL (2016)
This session is broadly focused on archaeoethnobotanical remains associated with household contexts, including both microbotanical and macrobotanical datasets. The session also includes ethnographic work as a means of adding perspective to ethnobotanical research. Presenters discuss the actions and behaviors that led to the deposition of particular remains, and/or what these remains indicate about the state of the ancient environment and past subsistence strategies. Secondarily, as this session is not focused on a particular geographic region, it is meant to facilitate an exchange of methods and interpretive frameworks between scholars working on datasets from different geographical regions.
Other Keywords
Paleoethnobotany •
archaeobotany •
Maya •
Household •
Agriculture •
Ethnology •
Ethnobotany •
Experimental Archaeology •
Taphonomy •
Hunter-Gatherer
Geographic Keywords
Mesoamerica •
East/Southeast Asia •
West Asia •
South America •
Europe •
North American - Basin Plateau
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-10 of 10)
- Documents (10)
- An Archaeobotanical Analysis of Four Prehistoric Central Thai Sites: the Preliminary Results (2016)
- Bread (nut) Pit? Determining the function of San Bartolo chultúns (2016)
- Disturbing households: assessing contextual integrity with botanical remains (2016)
- A Glimpse of Domestic Space at Tenahaha from the Cotahuasi Valley, Peru (2016)
- How Do Households Work? Examining plant use during the Late Chalcolithic at Çadır Höyük, Turkey (2016)
- Identification of bast fibers from Samdzong, Nepal (2016)
- Insights on Arboreal Exploitation in Late Classic San Bartolo, Guatemala from Midden Charcoal Analysis (2016)
- Paleoethnobotany on the Columbia Plateau: A Case Study from the Pend Oreille River Valley (2016)
- The People Behind the Practice: An Ethnological Encounter with a Maya Forest Gardener (2016)
- Using Practice Theory to Infer Household Behaviors at Islamic Ashkelon (2016)