Economic Archaeology
Part of: Society for Historical Archaeology 2014
The papers in this session place economic questions at the forefront of Historical Archaeology. The authors consider archaeological remains from diverse contexts including a Mexican hacienda, as well as fishing and mining sites. The dual notions of economics and capitalists expansion play keys roles in this diverse series of papers.
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-5 of 5)
- Documents (5)
- Archaeology Goes Underground: The Potential for Historical Archaeology in Wind Cave (2014)
- An Archaeology of Community Investment: The Old Edgebrook Schoolhouse in Chicago, Illinois (2014)
- The changing fiscal landscape of early nineteenth-century New England: State-chartered banks and the access to capital (2014)
- Rogue Fishermen and Rebel Miners: Informal Economy and Drinking Spaces in Maine and Montana’s Resource Extraction Communities (2014)
- Vital Records and Landscape: Mobility, Family, and Commercial Agriculture at the Hacienda El Mirador, Veracruz, Mexico, 1830-1910 (2014)