New Trails for Old Shoes: Sandals, Textiles, and Baskets in Basketmaker Culture

Webster, Laurie; Hays-Gilpin, Kelley

doi:10.1080/00231940.1994.11758272

Cited by 22 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Most Anasazi sandal research has been focused on this type of sandal, that although unified by a basic fabric construction method (twining), was composed of a variety of shapes, tie systems, and construction sequences (Kidder and Guernsey, 1919;Deegan, 1992Deegan, , 1996Deegan, , 1998Webster and Hays-Gilpin, 1994;Talge, 1995;Hays-Gilpin et al, 1998). Braided (or plaited) sandals seem to have been the most common type of sandal during the Pueblo III period (w1100e1300 AD), yet examples have also been found in Basketmaker and early Puebloan contexts (Hays-Gilpin et al, 1998).…”

Section: Anasazi Sandalsmentioning

confidence: 97%

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The use of “soft” X-ray radiography in determining hidden construction characteristics in fiber sandals

Yoder

2008

Journal of Archaeological Science

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Section: Anasazi Sandalsmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…Variation and continuity of these features can be used to study the diffusion of technology, interaction among groups, and act as temporal markers (Drooker, 2000;Geib, 2000;Hays-Gilpin et al, 1998;Taylor, 2003;Webster and Hays-Gilpin, 1994).…”

Section: Research Value Of Fiber Sandalsmentioning

confidence: 98%

The use of “soft” X-ray radiography in determining hidden construction characteristics in fiber sandals

Yoder

2008

Journal of Archaeological Science

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“…It seems clear that the Basketmaker II/III transition involved varied subsistence activities as well as distinct forms of social organization across the region. The associated rockart is rich and varied and has been widely studied (Cole 1989;1994;Webster & HaysGilpin 1994;Robins 1997;Robins & HaysGilpin 2000;Kantner 2004, 63-5;Charles & Cole 2006;Malotki 2007).…”

Section: Communities and Their Organizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Figuring the Group

DeMarrais¹

2011

CAJ

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This article focuses on the social group, asking how approaches to the representation of the group (in forms such as rock-art, images painted on pottery and three-dimensional caches of figurines) can help us understand the nature of collective experience in the past. Current research has concentrated on individuals (and their experiences) in past societies, while group dynamics have been neglected. Attention should be re-directed to the wide range of emotional experiences that we know affected individuals, particularly as part of their interactions with others, during rituals and other collective events in the past. Investigation of figurative representations over a sustained period provides one means of reconstructing the repetitive, stereotyped emotions, local rules, ‘non-rational’ propensities, moral sentiments, and shared emotions that shaped group life in past societies.

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“…58-59). Thus far, studies of sandals and baskets from Anasazi rockshelters on the Colorado Plateau (e.g., Christenson, 1993;Deegan, 1992Deegan, , 1993Deegan, , 1995Deegan, , 1996Hays-Gilpin et al, 1998;Kankainen, 1995;Morris, 1995;Webster and Hays-Gilpin, 1994) are oriented more toward the technology of their manufacture than the organization of their production. Technological studies of sandals and baskets offer Southwestern archaeologists the opportunity to interpret social boundaries, if not ethnicity (Stark, 1998); such analyses should be a priority of future work on these materials.…”

Section: Baymanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Craft economies in the north American Southwest

Bayman

1999

J Archaeol Res

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Debates concerning sociopolitical organization in the North American Southwest are clarified and confounded by the conclusion that craft specialization was not always a sufficient condition of complexity in the region. Understanding the relationship between varying dimensions of craft specialization (e.g., context, scale, and intensity) and sociopolitical organization in the region requires us to examine a variety of social institutions (e.g., leadership, gender, and ethnicity) that potentially generated differentiated economies. New research on middle-range societies in the North American Southwest and elsewhere in the world should focus on identifying and interpreting the archaeological signatures of specific social institutions and their linkages to craft economies.

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New Trails for Old Shoes: Sandals, Textiles, and Baskets in Basketmaker Culture

Cited by 22 publications

References 5 publications

The use of “soft” X-ray radiography in determining hidden construction characteristics in fiber sandals

The use of “soft” X-ray radiography in determining hidden construction characteristics in fiber sandals

Figuring the Group

Craft economies in the north American Southwest

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