Abstract
Periodization of the first two and a half decades of the Society for Historical Archaeology (SHA) from its 1967 founding in Dallas to its 25th Annual Meeting in Kingston, Jamaica, reveals a gradual evolution quickened by brief, non-contiguous periods of rapid change. These periods are designated the “Three Agendas” of Formation (ca. 1967–1969), Revitalization (ca. 1979–1982), and Expansion (ca. 1992–?). Such “Agendas” are caused by crises, not normal societal activity, and although predetermined they may or may not be recognized or completed.
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