Archeology in Cultural Systems

Lewis R. Binford is professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of New Mexico. He is the author of In Pursuit of the Past: Decoding the Archaeological Record and Constructing Frames of Reference: An Analytical Method for Archaeological Theory Building Using Hunter-Gatherer and Environmental Data Sets. Sally R. Binford was professor of anthropology at the University of New Mexico. She is the author of Stone Tools and Human Behavior.

• I: Archeological Theory and Method; 1: Archeological Perspectives; 2: Explanation in Archeology; 3: The Inference of Residence and Descent Rules from Archeological Data; 4: Variability and Change in the Near Eastern Mousterian of Levallois Facies; 5: Method and Theory of Upper Paleolithic Archeology in Southwestern France; II: Investigating Variability in the Archeological Record: A Single Occupation Unit; 6: Some Aspects of Prehistoric Society in East-Central Arizona; 7: Broken K Pueblo: Patterns of Form and Function; 8: Computer Analysis of Archeological Data from Teotihuacan, Mexico; 9: Archeological Lessons from an Apache Wickiup; 10: Establishing Cultural Heterogeneities in Settlement Patterns: An Ethnographic Example; III: Investigating Variability in the Archeological Record: Variability among Occupational Units; 11: Value Systems and Trade Cycles of the Late Archaic in the Midwest; 12: Investigations of Late Prehistoric Social Organization in New York State; 13: Evidence of Social Organization from Western Iran, 8000–4000 b . c .; 14: Social and Economic Systems in Normative Mesoamerica; 15: Woodland Subsistence-Settlement Systems in the Lower Illinois Valley; 16: Post-Pleistocene Adaptations; IV: Discussion