CoChat
Sign Up
Cited by 81

The DOI matches its Crossref record; 1 of the 1 references it cites were found in a registry or an index.

Chiefly Power and Household Production on the Northwest Coast

Ames, Kenneth M.·1995·Fundamental Issues in Archaeology
DOI 10.1007/978-1-4899-1289-3_6
Open this paper in CoChat — free account

Overview

Integrity signals

Registry

Crossref · 10.1007/978-1-4899-1289-3_6

Cites

1 of 1 references verified0 citation errors · 0 not checkable

Statistics

Recomputing p-values needs the paper’s full text.

Verification

Claims the paper makes

We couldn’t retrieve this paper’s full text, so its claims and self-check weren’t run. The registry and citation checks still apply.

Claims other papers make about this one

Each is checked against this paper’s own text: does it say what the citing paper says it does?

  • En todos los modelos económicos considerados hay una diferencia en riqueza entre las unidades domésticas de la élite y las de los comuneros, así como un desarrollo de especialistas, ya sea entre los comuneros como tributarios, como especialistas dependientes o como miembros de la misma élite.

    “En todos estos modelos económicos hay una diferencia en riqueza entre las unidades domésticas de la élite y las de los comuneros, así como un desarrollo de especialistas, ya sea entre los comuneros como tributarios, como especialistas dependientes (Brumfiel y Earle 1987) o como miembros de la misma élite (Ames 1995).”

    From Desigualdades sociales, producción y consumo en unidades domésticas prehispánicas en el valle de popayán, colombia (2023) · cites this paper as Ames 1995

Citations

Cites

Flagged first, then by citations

Research works printed but not linked: 86

  1. Acheson, S. R., 1991, In the Wake of the ya’øats’xaatgáay [Iron People]: S Study of Changing Settlement Strategies among the Kunghit Haida, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Oxford.
  2. Adams, J. W., 1973, The Gitksan Potlatch, Population Flux, Resource Ownership and Reciprocity, Holt, Rinehart & Winston, Toronto.
  3. Adams, J. W., 1981, Recent Ethnology of the Northwest Coast, Annual Review of Anthropology 10:361–392. · DOI
  4. Allaire, L, 1984, A Native Mental Map of Coast Tsimshian Villages, in: The Tsimshian: Images of the Past, Views of the Present (M. Seguin, ed.), University of British Columbia Press, Vancouver, pp. 82–98.
  5. Ames, K. M., 1981, The Evolution of Social Ranking on the Northwest Coast of North America, American Antiquity 46:789–805. · DOI
  6. Ames, K. M., 1985, Hierarchies, Stress and Logistical Strategies among Hunter-Gatherers in Northwestern North America, in: Prehistoric Hunter Gatherers, the Emergence of Cultural Complexity (T. D. Price and J. Brown, eds.), Academic Press, New York, pp. 155–180.
  7. Ames, K. M., 1989, Art and Regional Interaction among Affluent Foragers on the North Pacific Rim, in: Preprint Proceedings: Circumpacific Prehistory Conference, Seattle, Vol. III, Part 2, un-paginated.
  8. Arnes, K. M., 1991, The Archaeology of the Longue Durée: Temporal and Spatial Scale in the Evolution of Social Complexity on the Southern Northwest Coast, Antiquity 65:935–945. · DOI
  9. Ames, K. M., 1994a, The Northwest Coast: Complex Hunter-Gatherers, Ecology, and Social Evolution, Annual Review of Anthropology 23:209–229. · DOI
  10. Ames, K. M., i.p., life in the Big House, Household Labor and Dwelling Size on the Northwest Coast, in: People Who Live in Large Houses (G. Coupland, ed.), Prehistory Press, Madison.
  11. Ames, K. M., D. F. Raetz, S. Hamilton, and C. McAfee, 1992, Household Archaeology of a Southern Northwest Coast Plank House, Journal of Field Archaeology 19:275–290. · DOI
  12. ARCAS (ARCAS Consulting Archaeologists, Ltd.), 1991, Archaeological Investigations at Tsaw-wassen B.C., Report on file, B.C. Heritage Branch, Victoria.
  13. Arnold, J. E., 1991, Transformation of a Regional Economy: Sociopolitical Evolution and the Production of Valuables in Southern California, Antiquity 65:953–962. · DOI
  14. Arnold, J. E., 1992, Complex Hunter-Gatherer-Fishers of Prehistoric California: Chiefs, Specialists, and Maritime Adaptations of the Channel Islands, American Antiquity 57:60–84. · DOI
  15. Arnold, J. E., 1993, Labor and the Rise of Complex Hunter-Gatherers, Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 12:75–119. · DOI
  16. Barnett, H. G., 1955, The Coast Salish of British Columbia, The University Press, University of Oregon, Eugene.
  17. Beattie, O. B., 1981, An Analysis of Prehistoric Human Skeletal Material from the Gulf of Georgia Region of British Columbia, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby.
  18. Bender, B., 1989, The Roots of Inequality, in: Domination and Resistance (D. Miller, M. Rowlands, and C. Tilley, eds.), Unwin Hyman, London, pp. 83–92.
  19. Boas, F., 1916, Tsimshian Mythology, Thirty-First Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology 1909–1910, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., pp. 27–1037.
  20. Bogucki, P., 1993, Animal Traction and Households in Neolithic Europe, Antiquity 67:492–503. · DOI
  21. Boyd, R. T., 1985, The Introduction of Infectious Diseases among the Indians of the Pacific Northwest, 1774–1874, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Washington, Seattle.
  22. Brumfiel, E. M., and Earle, T. K., 1987, Specialization, Exchange, and Complex Societies: An Introduction, in: Specialization, Exchange and Complex Societies (E. Brumfiel and T. K. Earle, eds.), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 1–9.
  23. Burley, D., and Knusel, C., 1989, Burial Patterns and Archaeological Interpretation: Problems in the Recognition of Ranked Society in the Coast Salish Region, in: Preprint Proceedings: Circumpacific Prehistory Conference, Seattle, Vol. III, Part 2, unpaginated.
  24. Carlson, R. L., 1991, The Northwest Coast before A.D. 1600, in: Proceedings of the Great Ocean Conferences, Volume One the North Pacific to 1600, The Oregon Historical Society, Portland, pp. 109-137.
  25. Chatters, J. C, 1989, The Antiquity of Economic Differentiation within Households in the Puget Sound Region, Northwest Coast, in: Households and Communities (S. MacEachern, D. J. W. Archer, and R. D. Garvin, eds.), Archaeological Association of the University of Calgary, Calgary, pp. 168–178.
  26. Cobb, C. R., 1993, Archaeological Approaches to the Political Economy of Nonstratified Societies, in: Archaeological Method and Theory, Volumes (M. B. Schiffer, ed.), University of Arizona Press, Tucson, pp. 43–100.
  27. Costin, C. L., 1991, Craft Specialization: Issues in Defining, Documenting and Explaining the Organization of Production, in: Archaeological Method and Theory, Volume 3 (M. B. Schiffer, ed.), University of Arizona Press, Tucson, pp. 1–56.
  28. Coupland, G., 1985, Household Variability and Status Differentiation at Kitselas Canyon, Canadian Journal of Archaeology 9:39–56.
  29. Coupland, G., 1988, Prehistoric Economic and Social Change in the Tsimshian Area, in: Research in Economic Anthropology, Supp. 3 (B. Issac, ed.), JAI Press, Greenwich, pp. 211–245.
  30. Coupland, G., i.p., The Evolution of Multi-Family Households on the Northwest Coast of North America, in: People Who Live in Large Houses (G. Coupland, ed.), Prehistory Press, Madison.
  31. Cybulski, J. S., 1975, Skeletal Variation in British Columbia Coastal Populations: A Descriptive and Comparative Assessment of Cranial Morphology, National Museum of Canada Mercury Series, Archaeological Survey of Canada Paper No. 30, Ottawa. · DOI
  32. Cybulski, J. S., 1993, A Greenville Burial Ground: Human Remains in British Columbia Coast Prehistory, Archaeological Surveyof Canada, Canadian Museum of Civilization, Ottawa.
  33. de Laguna, F., 1983, Aboriginal Tlingit Political Organization, in: The Development of Political Organization in Native North America (E. Tooker, ed.), Proceedings of the American Ethnological Society, Washington, D.C., pp. 71–85.
  34. Donald, L., 1983, Was Nuu-chah-nulth-aht (Nootka) Society Based on Slave Labor? in: The Development of Political Organization in Native North America (E. Tooker, ed.), Proceedings of the American Ethnological Society, Washington, D.C., pp. 108–119.
  35. Donald, L., 1985, On the Possibility of Social Class in Societies based on Extractive Subsistence, in: Status, Structure and Stratification: Current Archaeological Reconstructions (M. Thompson, M. T. Garcia, and F. J. Kense, eds.), Archaeological Association of the University of Calgary, Calgary, pp. 237–243.
  36. Donald, L., and D. H. Mitchell, 1975, Some Correlates of Local Group Rank among the Southern Kwakiud, Ethnology 14:325–346. · DOI
  37. Drucker, P., 1951, The Northern and Central Nootkan tribes, Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin 144, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
  38. Emmons, G. T., 1991, The Tlingit Indians (F. de Laguna, ed.), University of Washington Press, Seattle.
  39. Fladmark, K. R., 1982, An Introduction to the Prehistory of British Columbia, Canadian Journal of Archaeology 3:131–144.
  40. Fried, M., 1967, The Evolution of Political Society, Random House, New York.
  41. Garfield, V., 1939, Tsimshian Clan and Society, University of Washington Publications in Anthropology 7:169–340.
  42. Gilman, A., 1981, The Development of Social Stratification in Bronze Age Europe, Current Anthropology 22:1–23. · DOI
  43. Guedon, M.-F., 1984, An Introduction to Tsimshian World View and Its Practitioners, in: The Tsimshian: Images of the Past; Views for the Present (M. Seguin, ed.), University of British Columbia Press, Vancouver, pp. 137–159.
  44. Haas, J., 1982, The Evolution of the Prehistoric State, Columbia University Press, New York. · DOI
  45. Halpin, M., and M. Seguin, 1990, Tsimshian Peoples: Southern Tsimshian, Coast Tsimshian, Nisga, and Gitksan, in: Handbook of North American Indians, Volume 7, Northwest Coast (W. Suttles, ed.), Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., pp. 267–284.
  46. Hammond, N., 1991, Inside the Black Box: Defining Maya Polity, in: Classic Maya Political History (T. P. Culbert, ed.), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 253–284.
  47. Hayden, B., and A. Cannon, 1982, The Corporate Group as an Archaeological Unit, Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 1:132–158. · DOI
  48. Hastorff, C. A., 1990, One Path to the Heights: Negotiating Political Inequality in the Sausa of Peru, in: The Evolution of Political Systems; Sociopolitics in Small-Scale Sedentary Societies (S. Upham, ed.), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 146–176.
  49. Huelsbeck, D. R, 1989, Food Consumption, Resource Exploitation and Relationships with and between Households at Ozette, in: Households and Communities (S. MacEachern, D. J. W. Archer, and R. D. Garvin, eds.), Archaeological Association of the University of Calgary, Calgary, pp. 157–166.
  50. Kan, S., 1989, Why the Aristocrats Were “Heavy” or How Ethnopsychology Legitimized Inequality among the Tlingit, Dialectical Anthropology 14:81–94. · DOI
  51. Kristiansen, K., 1991, Chiefdoms, States, and Systems of Social Evolution, in: Chiefdoms, Power, Economy, and Ideology (T. Earle, ed.), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 16–43.
  52. Maschner, H. D. G., 1991, The Emergence of Cultural Complexity on the Northern Northwest Coast, Antiquity 65:924–934. · DOI
  53. Maschner, H. D. G., 1992, The Origins of Hunter-Gatherer Sedentism and Political Complexity: A Case Study from the Northern Northwest Coast, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Santa Barbara.
  54. Matson, R. G., 1976, The Glenrose Cannery Site, Archaeological Survey of Canada Paper, Mercury Series No. 52, Ottawa. · DOI
  55. Matson, R. G., 1983, Intensification and the Development of Cultural Complexity: The Northwest versus the Northeast Coast, in: The Evolution of Maritime Cultures on the Northeast and Northwest Coasts of America (R. J. Nash, ed.), Department of Archaeology Publication No. 11, Simon Fraser University, pp. 124-148.
  56. Matson, R. G., 1985, The Relationship between Sedentism and Status Inequalities among Hunter-Gatherers, in: Status, Structure and Stratification: Current Archaeological Reconstructions (M. Thompson, M. T. Garcia, and F. J. Kense, eds.), Archaeological Association of the University of Calgary, Calgary, pp. 245–252.
  57. Matson, R.G., 1989, The Locarno Beach Phase and the Origins of the Northwest Coast Ethnographic Pattern, in: Preprint Proceedings: Circumpacific Prehistory Conference, Seattle, Vol. III, Part 2, unpaginated.
  58. Matson, R. G., 1992, The Evolution of Northwest Coast Subsistence, in: Long-Term Subsistence Change in Prehistoric North America (D. E. Croes, R. A. Hawkins, and B. L. Isaac, eds.), Research in Economic Anthropology, Supp. 6, JAI Press, Greenwich, pp. 367–430.
  59. Mitchell, D., 1983, Sebassa’s Men, in: The World as Sharp as a Knife: An Anthology in Honour of Wilson Duff (D. N. Abbott, ed.), British Columbia Provincial Museum, Victoria.
  60. Mitchell, D., 1984, Predatory Warfare, Social Status and the North Pacific Slave Trade, Ethnology 23:39–48. · DOI
  61. Mitchell, D., 1985, A Demographic Profile of Northwest Coast Slavery, in: Status, Structure and Stratification: Current Archaeological Reconstructions (M. Thompson, M. T. Garcia, and F. J. Kense, eds.), Archaeological Association of the University of Calgary, Calgary, pp. 227–236.
  62. Mitchell, D., 1988, Changing Patterns of Resources Use in the Prehistory of Queen Charlotte Strait, British Columbia, in: Prehistoric Economies of the Northwest Coast, Research in Economic Anthropology, Supp. 3 (B. Issac, ed.), JAI Press, Greenwich, Connecticut, pp. 245–292.
  63. Mitchell, D., and L. Donald, 1988, Archaeology and the Study of Northwest Coast Economies, Prehistoric Economies of the Northwest Coast, Researchin Economic Anthropology, Supp. 3 (B. Issac, ed.), JAI Press, Greenwich, Connecticut, pp. 293–351.
  64. Moss, M. L, 1993, Shellfish, Gender and Status on the Northwest Coast: Reconciling Archaeological, Ethnographic, and Ethnohistoric Records of the Tlingit, American Anthropologist 95:631–652. · DOI
  65. Moss, M. L, and J. M. Erlandson, 1992, Forts, Refuge Rocks, and Defensive Sites: The Antiquity of Warfare along the North Pacific Coast of North America, Arctic Anthropology 29:73–90.
  66. Murray, J. S., 1981, Prehistoric Skeletons from Blue Jackets Creek (FIUa 4), Queen Charlotte Islands, British Columbia, in: Contributions to Physical Anthropology, 1979–1980, (J. S. Cybulski, ed.), National Museum of Man Mercury Series, Archaeological Survey of Canada Paper 106, National Museums of Canada, Ottawa, pp. 127-168. · DOI
  67. Norton, H. H., 1985, Women and Resources on the Northwest Coast: Documentation from the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Washington, Seattle.
  68. Oberg, K., 1973, The Social Economy of the Tlingit Indians, University of Washington Press, Seattle.
  69. Olszewski, D. I., 1991, Social Complexity in the Natufian? Assessing the Relationship of Ideas and Data, in: Perspectives on the Past, Theoretical Biases in Mediterranean Hunter-Gatherer Research (G. A. Clark, ed.), University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, pp. 322–340. · DOI
  70. Penthick, D., 1976, First Approaches to the Northwest Coast, J. J. Douglas Ltd., Vancouver.
  71. Ray, V., 1938, Lower Chinook Ethnographic Notes, The University of Washington Publications in Anthropology 7(2):29–165.
  72. Richardson, A., 1981, The Control of Productive Resources on the Northwest Coast of North America, in: Resource Managers: North American and Australian Hunter-Gatherers (N. Williams and E. S. Hunn, eds.), AAAS Selected Symposium No. 67.
  73. Riches, D., 1979, Ecological Variation on the Northwest Coast: Models for the Generation of Cognatic and Matrilineal Descent, in: Social and Ecological Systems (P. Burnham and R. F. Ellen, eds.), Academic Press, New York, pp. 145–166.
  74. Samuels, St.R., 1989, Spatial Patterns in Ozette Longhouse Middens, in: Households and Communities (S. MacEachern, D. J. W. Archer, and R. D. Garvin, eds.), Archaeological Association of the University of Calgary, Calgary, pp. 143–156.
  75. Schalk, R. F., 1977, The Structure of an Anadromous Fish Resource, in: For Theory Building in Archaeology (L. R. Binford, ed.), Academic Press, Orlando, pp. 207–249.
  76. Service, E. R., 1975, Origins of the State and Civilization, The Process of Cultural Evolution, W. W. Norton, New York.
  77. Severs, P., 1974, Recent Archaeological Research at Blue Jackets Creek, FIUa 4, The Queen Charlotte Islands, The Midden 6(2):22–24.
  78. Shane, A. P. M., 1984, Power in Their Hands: The Gitsonkt, in: The Tsimshian: Images of the Past; Views for the Present (M. Seguin, ed.), University of British Columbia Press, Vancouver, pp. 160–174.
  79. Stearns, M. L, 1984, Succession to Chiefship in Haida Society, in: The Tsimshian and Their Neighbors of the North Pacific Coast (J. Miller and C. M. Eastman, eds.), University of Washington Press, Seattle, pp. 190–219.
  80. Suttles, W., 1951, Economic Life of the Coast Salish of Haro and Rosario Straits, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Washington, Seattle.
  81. Suttles, W., 1968, Coping with Abundance: Subsistence on the Northwest Coast, in: Man the Hunter (R. B. Lee and I. Devore, eds.), Aldine, Chicago, pp. 56–67.
  82. Suttles, W. (ed.), 1990, Handbook of North American Indians, Volume 7, Northwest Coast, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
  83. Webster, G. S., 1991, Labor Control and Emergent Stratification in Prehistoric Europe, Current Anthropology 31:337–366. · DOI
  84. Wilk, R. R., and W. L. Rathje, 1982, Household Archaeology, American Behavioral Scientist 25:631–640. · DOI
  85. Wobst, H. M., 1976, Locational Relationships in Paleolithic Society, Journal of Human Evolution 5:49–58. · DOI · Paper page
  86. Wolf, E. R., 1990, Distinguished Lecture: Facing Power—Old Insights, New Questions, American Anthropologist 92:586–596. · DOI

Cited by

Sorted by citations

Metadata

Authors
Ames, K. M.
Venue
Fundamental Issues in Archaeology
Publisher
Springer US
Published
1995
Pages
155-187
ISSN
1567-8040
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4899-1289-3_6
Cited by
81
References
1
Language
en
Licence

About these checks

Registry, retraction, Cites and statistics results are computed, not judged, with one exception: a printed reference that no index lists is read once by a model before it counts as a citation error. Claims are extracted by a model and kept only when their quote appears verbatim in the text; each cited source is then checked, with a model’s help, for whether it says what the claim relies on. Those verdicts can be wrong — read the claim’s quote and the cited source before relying on one.

Statistics and arithmetic are recomputed, not judged.

Confidence bands are shown only for fields calibrated on our annotated test set. None is calibrated yet, so no band is shown.

What counts as a claim ›How we measure confidence ›How we check this ›

Are you an author, or do you see a problem with this page? Request a review