Structure Of Materials Systems Research Articles

Chiefs without chiefdoms? Comments on prehistoric sociopolitical organization in western Melanesia

Brookfield, H. and Brown, P. 1963. Struggle for Land. Melbourne University Press. Burton, J. 1984. Axe makers of the Wahgi. Unpublished PhD Thesis, Australian National University. Golson, J. 1982. The Ipomean revolution revisited: Society and the sweet potato in the upper Wahgi valley. In A. Strathern (ed.), Inequality in New Guinea Highlands Societies, pp. 109-136. Cambridge University Press. Gorecki, P. P. 1982. Ethnoarchaeology at Kuk: problems in site formation processes. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Sydney. Hayden, B. and Cannon, Α. 1984. The structure of material systems: ethnoarchaeology in the Maya highlands. Society for American Archaeology, SAA Papers 3. Hughes, I. M. 1977. New Guinea stone age trade. Terra Australia 3. Lampe rt, R. J. 1972. Hagen Axes. Manuscript, Department of Prehistory, Australian National University. Lightfoot, K. G. and Feinman, G. M. 1982. Social differentiation and leadership development in early pithouse villages in the Mogollon region of the American Southwest. American Antiquity 47, 64-86. Modjeska, C. N. 1977. Production among the Duna. Unpublished PhD thesis, Australian National University. Modjeska, C. N. 1982. Production and inequality: perspectives from central New Guinea. In A. J. Strathern (ed.), Inequality in New Guinea Highlands Societies, pp. 50-108. Cambridge University Press. Strathern, A. J. 1969. Finance and production: two strategies in New Guinea highland exchange systems. Oceania 40, 42-67. Waddell,E. 1972. The Mound Builders. University of Washington Press. White, J. P. and Modjeska, C. N. 1978a. Where do all the stone tools go? In I. Hodder (ed.), The spatial organisation of culture, pp. 25-38. Duckworth, London. White, J. P. and Modjeska, C. N. 1978b. Acquirers, users, finders, losers: the use axe blades make of the Duna. Mankind 11, 276-287. Yoffee, N. 1979. The decline and rise of Mesopotamian civilization: an ethnoarchaeological perspective on the evolution of social complexity. American Antiquity 44, 5-35.