Conflict, Archaeology, and the Culture of the West
Part of: Society for Historical Archaeology 2018
Conflicts in "The West" have an intersectionality of power, structure, functionalism, and pride that is hard to find in other places. This session dedicates itself to the understanding of how archaeology can help inform the relationships of culture and conflict, utilizing the concepts of Conflict Event Theory.
Other Keywords
Fort •
Reuse •
Labor •
Colonialism •
Children •
Spanish •
Idaho •
conflict archaeology •
The West •
U.S.-Dakota war
Temporal Keywords
Historical •
1862 •
1598-1680 •
mid nineteenth to early twentieth centuries
Geographic Keywords
North America •
Coahuila (State / Territory) •
New Mexico (State / Territory) •
Oklahoma (State / Territory) •
Arizona (State / Territory) •
Texas (State / Territory) •
Sonora (State / Territory) •
United States of America (Country) •
Chihuahua (State / Territory) •
Nuevo Leon (State / Territory)
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-4 of 4)
- Documents (4)
- The Archaeology of Asymmetric Warfare in the U.S. Dakota War of 1862, Woodlake Battlefield Minnesota (2018)
- "I Feel Like Taking Their Heads Off": Children in Fort Boise (2018)
- Laboring along the Rio Grande: Contextualizing Labor of the Spanish Early Colonial Period of New Mexico. (2018)
- When the Conflict Ends: Building Reuse on the Wyoming Frontier (2018)