Cited by 135

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The Power of Feasts: From Prehistory to the Present

Hayden, Brian·2014

Abstract

In this book, Brian Hayden provides the first comprehensive, theoretical work on the history of feasting in pre-industrial societies. As an important barometer of cultural change, feasting is at the forefront of theoretical developments in archaeology. The Power of Feasts chronicles the evolution of the practice from its first perceptible prehistoric presence to modern industrial times. This study explores recurring patterns in the dynamics of feasts as well as linkages to other aspects of culture such as food, personhood, cognition, power, politics, and economics. Analyzing detailed ethnographic and archaeological observations from a wide variety of cultures, including Oceania and Southeast Asia, the Americas, and Eurasia, Hayden illuminates the role of feasts as an invaluable insight into the social and political structures of past societies.

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Crossref · 10.1017/cbo9781107337688

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  • Temporary and ritualized gatherings in the forms of feasts likely provided a setting for assembling and negotiating larger sociopolitical groups in the Muisca region, and even in state-like societies.

    “Temporary and ritualized gatherings in the forms of feasts (Hayden, 2014), likely provided a setting for assembling and negotiating larger sociopolitical groups in the Muisca region (Henderson and Ostler, 2005;Fajardo, 2011;Langebaek, 2001), and even in state-like societies (Swenson, 2018).”

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Authors
Hayden, B.
Published
2014-09-29
Cited by
135
References
3

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