CENTER FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS
Occasional Paper No. 36
Religion, Archaeology, and the Material World
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Contents:
1.
Introduction: Methods for the Archaeology of Religion
Lars Fogelin
2.
Steps toward an Archaeology of Taboo
Severin M. Fowles
3.
Animism and Sacrifice: Reconstructing Moche Religion through
Architecture, Iconography, and Archaeological Features
Erica Hill
4.
Tradition in Contexts: A Reassessment of the Canonical Acceptance of
Art as Religion in Proto-Palatial Phaistos
Joanne M. A. Murphy
5.
Re-envisioning Ancient Maya Ritual Assemblages
James E. Brady and Polly A. Peterson
6.
Midwiving Meaning: Assessing the Use of Ancient Greek Terra-cotta
Figurines as Childbirth Votives
Susan Wise
7.
Exploring Inca State Religion through Material Metaphor
Tamara L. Bray
8.
Charcoal as a Proxy for Use-Intensity in Ancient Maya Cave Ritual
Holley Moyes
9.
Capturing Mortuary Ritual: An Attempt to Harmonize Archaeological
Method and Theory
Liv Nilsson Stutz
10.
Ground Truthing Ritual: Apparent Successes and Subsequent
Questions
Barbara A.Crass
11.
Texts in Context: Praxis and Power of Funerary Rituals among Elites in
Ancient Mesopotamia
Nicola Laneri
12.
Locating American Indian Religion at Cahokia and Beyond
Thomas E. Emerson, Susan M. Alt, and Timothy R. Pauketat
13.
The "Disjunctive Approach" to the Archaeological Analysis of Ritual
Politics
Edward Swenson
14.
Life Outside the Temple: Reconstructing Traditional Hawaiian Ritual
and Religion through Ritualized Practices
Mark D. McCoy
15.
Rock Art and the Study of Ancient Religions in Southeastern North
America
George Sabo III
16.
The Context of Religion at Cahokia: The Mound 34 Case
John E. Kelly, James A. Brown, and Lucretia S. Kelly
17.
Midewiwin Myths, Missaukee Earthworks: Living Traditions and Material
Evidence in Archaeologies of Religion
Meghan C. L. Howey
18.
On Text, Materiality, and the Tibetan Buddhist Religious Architecture at
Piyang
Mark Aldenderfer