The Forest of the Lacandon Maya 2016
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4614-9111-8_3
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The Lacandon Rain Forest

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…A settlement unit must meet at least one of three criteria to be classified as a PRU: (1) consist of more than one structure with a combined labor investment greater than 500 person-days; (2) comprise a single structure built atop a plazuela ; or (3) in the case of solitary mounds with no associated features, have a diagonal measurement less than or equal to 8 m, and a height of 1 m or more (Figure 4). Our criteria derive from the straightforward proposition that, based on ethnographic observations, traditional lowland Maya houses consist of at least two structures: one for general domestic functions, and one for cooking (e.g., Cook 2016; Redfield and Villa Rojas 1962; Zetina Gutiérrez and Faust 2011). In other words, archaeologists should look for both domicile and kitchen, at a minimum, when defining the built environs of a household.…”
Section: Objects Of Analysis: Primary Residential Units and Labor Inv...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A settlement unit must meet at least one of three criteria to be classified as a PRU: (1) consist of more than one structure with a combined labor investment greater than 500 person-days; (2) comprise a single structure built atop a plazuela ; or (3) in the case of solitary mounds with no associated features, have a diagonal measurement less than or equal to 8 m, and a height of 1 m or more (Figure 4). Our criteria derive from the straightforward proposition that, based on ethnographic observations, traditional lowland Maya houses consist of at least two structures: one for general domestic functions, and one for cooking (e.g., Cook 2016; Redfield and Villa Rojas 1962; Zetina Gutiérrez and Faust 2011). In other words, archaeologists should look for both domicile and kitchen, at a minimum, when defining the built environs of a household.…”
Section: Objects Of Analysis: Primary Residential Units and Labor Inv...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Various economic tree and plant species are planted and tended in contemporary Maya communities, including many with medical uses recorded in ethnographic research (Abramiuk et al 2011; Anderson 1995; Atran et al 2004; Avilez-López et al 2020; Balick and Arvigo 2015; Barrera Marín et al 1976; Berlin et al 1974; Blanco and Thiagarajan 2017; Breedlove and Laughlin 1993a, 1993b; Casagrande 2002; Castañeda Medinilla and Aceituno de García 1978; Cook 2016; Hanks 1990; Kashanipour and McGee 2004; Kufer et al 2005; Pérez-Nicolás et al 2017; Redfield 1950; Thiel and Quinlan 2020; Walshe-Roussel et al 2019). In some cases, the Maya even set aside parts of the forest as reserves that included medicinal plants (Anderson 1995:141).…”
Section: Medicinal Plants and Treatmentsmentioning
confidence: 99%