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Social Identities In The Classic Maya Northern Lowlands Ardren, Traci UT Press
US $22.22
ApproximatelyRM 94.24
Condition:
Like New
A book in excellent condition. Cover is shiny and undamaged, and the dust jacket is included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear.
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Located in: Helotes, Texas, United States
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eBay item number:306316078665
Item specifics
- Condition
- Book Title
- Maya
- Topic
- Classicism
- ISBN
- 9781477311325
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Texas Press
ISBN-10
1477311327
ISBN-13
9781477311325
eBay Product ID (ePID)
221455741
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
222 Pages
Publication Name
Social Identities in the Classic Maya Northern Lowlands : Gender, Age, Memory, and Place
Language
English
Subject
Latin America / Mexico, Archaeology, Sociology / General, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Social Psychology
Publication Year
2015
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, Psychology, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
12 Oz
Item Length
8.9 in
Item Width
5.9 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
A highly insightful and theoretically sophisticated book. . . . Ardren's book would be an excellent resource in the classroom.
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
305.897/4207265
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Social Imaginaries and the Construction of Classic Maya Identities Chapter 2: Circulations and the Urban Imaginary of Chunchucmil Chapter 3: Memory, Reinvention, and the Social Imaginary of Later Yaxuna Chapter 4: Burial Rituals and the Social Imaginary of Childhood Chapter 5: Gendered Imaginaries and Architectural Space Chapter 6: Why Social Identities? References Cited Index
Synopsis
Using new archaeological data from four major cities of the Classic Maya world, this book explores how gender, age, familial and community memories, and the experience of living in an urban setting interacted to form social identities., Social Identities in the Classic Maya Northern Lowlands plumbs the archaeological record for what it can reveal about the creation of personal and communal identities in the Maya world. Using new primary data from her excavations at the sites of Yaxuna, Chunchucmil, and Xuenkal, and new analysis of data from Dzibilchaltun in Yucatan, Mexico, Traci Ardren presents a series of case studies in how social identities were created, shared, and manipulated among the lowland Maya. Ardren argues that the interacting factors of gender, age, familial and community memories, and the experience of living in an urban setting were some of the key aspects of Maya identities. She demonstrates that domestic and civic spaces were shaped by gender-specific behaviors to communicate and reinforce gendered ideals. Ardren discusses how child burials disclose a sustained pattern of reverence for the potential of childhood and the power of certain children to mediate ancestral power. She shows how small shrines built a century after Yaxuna was largely abandoned indicate that its remaining residents used memory to reenvision their city during a time of cultural reinvention. And Ardren explains how Chunchucmil's physical layout of houses, plazas, and surrounding environment denotes that its occupants shared an urban identity centered in the movement of trade goods and economic exchange. Viewing this evidence through the lens of the social imaginary and other recent social theory, Ardren demonstrates that material culture and its circulations are an integral part of the discourse about social identity and group membership., Using new archaeological data from four major cities of the Classic Maya world, this book explores how gender, age, familial and community memories, and the experience of living in an urban setting interacted to form social identities. Social Identities in the Classic Maya Northern Lowlands plumbs the archaeological record for what it can reveal about the creation of personal and communal identities in the Maya world. Using new primary data from her excavations at the sites of Yaxuna, Chunchucmil, and Xuenkal, and new analysis of data from Dzibilchaltun in Yucatan, Mexico, Traci Ardren presents a series of case studies in how social identities were created, shared, and manipulated among the lowland Maya. Ardren argues that the interacting factors of gender, age, familial and community memories, and the experience of living in an urban setting were some of the key aspects of Maya identities. She demonstrates that domestic and civic spaces were shaped by gender-specific behaviors to communicate and reinforce gendered ideals. Ardren discusses how child burials disclose a sustained pattern of reverence for the potential of childhood and the power of certain children to mediate ancestral power. She shows how small shrines built a century after Yaxuna was largely abandoned indicate that its remaining residents used memory to reenvision their city during a time of cultural reinvention. And Ardren explains how Chunchucmil's physical layout of houses, plazas, and surrounding environment denotes that its occupants shared an urban identity centered in the movement of trade goods and economic exchange. Viewing this evidence through the lens of the social imaginary and other recent social theory, Ardren demonstrates that material culture and its circulations are an integral part of the discourse about social identity and group membership.
LC Classification Number
F1435.3.S68A73 2016
Item description from the seller
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