The Archaeology of Arcuate Communities: Spatial Patterning and Settlement in the Eastern Woodlands (Archaeology of the American South: New Directions and Perspectives)
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The Archaeology of Arcuate Communities: Spatial Patterning and Settlement in the Eastern Woodlands (Archaeology of the American South: New Directions and Perspectives)

by William Green, Keith Stephenson, Frankie Snow, Martin Menz, Analise Hollingshead, Haley Messer, Aaron R. Comstock, Robert A. Cook, Steven L. De Vore, Megan C. Kassabaum, Bernard K. Means, Jayur Mehta, John W. O'Hear, Thomas J. Pluckhahn, Michael Russo, Marcus A. Schulenburg, Jeffrey Shanks, Tara Skipton, Karen Y. Smith, Vincas P. Steponaitis, Neill J. Wallis, Shaun E. West, Adam S. Wiewel

American History Archaeology Anthropology Native American Studies regional studies
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The Archaeology of Arcuate Communities explores spatial patterning and settlement in the Eastern Woodlands. Part of a series focused on new directions and perspectives in the archaeology of the American South, this scholarly collection examines arcuate communities through a broad archaeological lens and collaborative authorship.

About This Book

The Archaeology of Arcuate Communities examines spatial patterning and settlement in the Eastern Woodlands.

Focused on the archaeology of the American South, the volume presents new directions and perspectives on arcuate communities.

With contributions from multiple authors, this scholarly work centers on how archaeological approaches can illuminate community form and settlement organization.

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I will be using this book for: