Titlebook: Archaeology of Culture Contact and Colonialism in Spanish and Portuguese America; Pedro Paulo A. Funari,Maria Ximena Senatore Book 2015 Sp

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Erstes Kapitel: Vertrags- und Haftungsrecht,om Columbus’ first encounter with indigenous women to later settings before and after the Bourbon reforms—and diverse locales. Finally, understanding how women were perceived and perceived themselves is mediated by our information sources. I consider these as archives. Some are documents that ascrib

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Bettina Krüdener,J?rgen Schulze-Krüdeneranca. That is linked to how individuals used material culture to negotiate new identities. The acquisition of new objects derived from consumption practices, together with the incorporation of unfamiliar or unknown objects as well as the keeping and exhibition of certain personal items were evaluate

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Events: Kultur — Identit?t — Marketingonial process. On the other hand, it offers a more plural and necessary vision of colonialism. The first phase of the colonizing of Canada is a special case of cultural interaction between Europeans and the local population. The development of a Basque-Algonquin pidgin and their collaborative relati

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intellect

The Early Colonisation of the , Basin and the Settlement of ,ies: Conventional literature and historiography reflect and represent the colonial ideal, whereas archaeology documents colonial actions and goes into the nature of ‘contact’ in greater depth. The case study presented allows us to reconsider the relationship between history and archaeology and to ev

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Technological Transformations: Adaptationist, Relativist, and Economic Models in Mexico and Venezuelistant colonial settings: central Mexico and southern Venezuela. We argue that economic factors played a crucial role in the process of transferring technologies and the adoption—or not—of methods of manufacturing among indigenous peoples. A focus on the inter-relation of productive and technologica

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Tribute, Antimarkets, and Consumption: An Archaeology of Capitalist Effects in Colonial Guatemalaspecificities of local contexts, and emerging global market demands. Drawing on archaeological research, material analyses, and archival research, this chapter provides a case study illustrating the complex assemblage of actors and manifold causal factors that afforded Aguacatepeque’s participation

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