Structure and Organization at La Ciudad
Part of the Phoenix Basin Archaeology: Intersections, Pathways Through Time project
Author(s): T. Kathleen Henderson
Year: 1987
Summary
The last decade has seen a quantum leap in our understanding of the Hohokam. From those first days of defining the Hohokam as a cultural entity, great strides have been taken in describing their subsistence and settlement systems, explicating core-periphery relationships, and modeling the processes of Hohokam development, expansion, and decline. And yet, the old adage “the faster we go, the further behind we get” seems particularly descriptive of the current state of Hohokam archaeology. While explanatory scenarios and interpretive models proliferate, a major disjunction is evident between our attempts to explain and understand the Hohokam and the adequacy of the data base on which these explanations are constructed (Dean and Crown 1983:860; McGuire 1982).
Cite this Record
Structure and Organization at La Ciudad. T. Kathleen Henderson. Tempe, Arizona: Office of Cultural Resource Management, Department of Anthropology, Arizona State University. 1987 ( tDAR id: 4404) ; doi:10.6067/XCV8833QXK
This Resource is Part of the Following Collections
Keywords
Investigation Types
Archaeological Overview
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Data Recovery / Excavation
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Methodology, Theory, or Synthesis
Geographic Keywords
Arizona
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Phoenix
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Salt River
Temporal Coverage
Calendar Date: 200 to 1500
Spatial Coverage
min long: -112.212; min lat: 33.424 ; max long: -111.936; max lat: 33.502 ;
Record Identifiers
Project #(s): I-l0-3(144)PE
Contract #(s): 82-11
File Information
Name | Size | Creation Date | Date Uploaded | Access | |
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lc3.pdf | 17.28mb | Oct 16, 2010 10:43:14 AM | Public |