Cahokia’s Countryside: Household Archaeology, Settlement Patterns, and Social Power by Mark W. Mehrer, Envisioning Cahokia: A Landscape Perspective by Rinita A. Dalan, et al. (review)
{"title":"Cahokia’s Countryside: Household Archaeology, Settlement Patterns, and Social Power by Mark W. Mehrer, Envisioning Cahokia: A Landscape Perspective by Rinita A. Dalan, et al. (review)","authors":"Susan M. Alt","doi":"10.17077/0003-4827.10107","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"ot Mel,iii<yeon ancesti i, 1 ccognlies hi%Afric.in line en f--' Mal) ckia's C(, 1 1ntl yside and Ent,tstomj Ig Calic,ki. 1 of descent He aho acknowledges that, like niou jatgue that landscape and the built clivironment white Ati ican Ainetical-15 who \" pa, 4 int() indinshould be Coliideted ilitic.11 components ot Missticam Ac, ciety, Melungcons refused tO rei() 21lize slipplan social and political develc, pnient 111 the their African descent to avoid the social penaltie American Bottc,til region () 1 Illinois The>diffei, 01 racim Melungeons have always identified howevet, in how each develops a landscape point themselves a white, and genet al|v mal i led people of view and employs It to iliideist.ind Cahoki,1, the 5(, clety i ecognized 15 white Consequently,as Winlaigest alid mot cotiiple\\ pic-Columbian politw in kle, obseives,c,vet time \" they became 'whitel 'but North America Mivsissippian people were a taimnever white enough to completely avoid the hotility ing society,kil(wn toi building mound conipleres, ind suspicicm ot their Cailca41. in iiciahboi s 01 the b and are often described as havii, g been chietdoms epithet 'Melingeon 247) Ho, veze, ,metely callitig a polit, a chietdotii 41,9 Althotigh tiot a iholat ly book,Walk!, igTow,aid , little about how complex a given 5ociety 11»light have tbe Stillbet 14 an excellent case study of p,« ,_. 4 been To pt eface this dicus4,--*. 11., al) 4. ** sion, it should be noted that","PeriodicalId":338407,"journal":{"name":"Ohio Valley History","volume":"1 1","pages":"0"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2015-10-07","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":null,"platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"Ohio Valley History","FirstCategoryId":"1085","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.17077/0003-4827.10107","RegionNum":0,"RegionCategory":null,"ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"","JCRName":"","Score":null,"Total":0}
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Abstract
ot Mel,iiidiffei, 01 racim Melungeons have always identified howevet, in how each develops a landscape point themselves a white, and genet al|v mal i led people of view and employs It to iliideist.ind Cahoki,1, the 5(, clety i ecognized 15 white Consequently,as Winlaigest alid mot cotiiple\ pic-Columbian politw in kle, obseives,c,vet time " they became 'whitel 'but North America Mivsissippian people were a taimnever white enough to completely avoid the hotility ing society,kil(wn toi building mound conipleres, ind suspicicm ot their Cailca41. in iiciahboi s 01 the b and are often described as havii, g been chietdoms epithet 'Melingeon 247) Ho, veze, ,metely callitig a polit, a chietdotii 41,9 Althotigh tiot a iholat ly book,Walk!, igTow,aid , little about how complex a given 5ociety 11»light have tbe Stillbet 14 an excellent case study of p,« ,_. 4 been To pt eface this dicus4,--*. 11., al) 4. ** sion, it should be noted that
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