The Initial Farming Population of the Northern Rio Grande: A Multidisciplinary Analysis

Cooper, Zachary J.

doi:10.1086/711103

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…There are a number of points of contact between this history and the archaeology of K'uuyemugeh and the larger Pojoaque area. First, regional archaeological studies have noted that the initial Pueblo population of what is now the Tewa Basin settled along the eastern tributaries of the Rio Grande (Cooper 2020), and this initial population was joined a few centuries later by a second population that settled primarily on the Pajarito Plateau to the west (Duwe and Anschuetz 2013; Duwe and Cruz 2019; Ortman 2016, 2018). These trends seem to reflect the separate migrations of the winter people and summer people in Tewa traditional history.…”

Section: Emerging Knowledge At K'uuyemugehmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This is just one dimension of the work we are doing together. Publications on additional aspects of our work have begun to appear (Catanach and Agostini 2019; Cooper 2018, 2020; Cruz 2018; Duwe and Cruz 2019; Linford 2018; Ortman 2020), and Pojoaque tribal members have made a series of presentations at local and national meetings as well. In addition to these traditional archaeological products, we are producing products specifically for the Pojoaque community, ranging from tribal council presentations to 3D models to exhibits for the tribal museum.…”

Section: Dispersal and Regatheringmentioning

confidence: 99%

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From Collaboration to Partnership at Pojoaque, New Mexico

Bernstein¹,

Ortman

2020

Adv. archaeol. pract.

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For the past six years, the Pueblo of Pojoaque and University of Colorado Boulder have been working together to investigate ancestral sites on and adjacent to Pojoaque land. Through our partnership, we believe we have learned some important lessons about the potential of archaeology for tribal communities, how archaeologists and tribal members can work together as coinvestigators, how such partnerships improve archaeological practice, and how the incorporation of traditional knowledge leads to better archaeology in both its humanistic and scientific dimensions. In addition, we believe it is a more sustainable and ethical model to engage the cultures in which archaeologists work. In this article, we share the story of our partnership, consider how it relates to existing perspectives on archaeology and Native communities, present a few results from our work at the ancestral site of K'uuyemugeh, and offer some reflections on our efforts to put a partnership model into practice.

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Section: Emerging Knowledge At K'uuyemugehmentioning

confidence: 99%