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Landscape and Environment: Insights from the Prehispanic Central Andes

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Journal of Archaeological Research Aims and scope

Abstract

Attention to human–environment relationships in the central Andes has a long history. Although the area is not a neat microcosm of the globe, wholly representative of worldwide trends in the archaeology of human–environment interactions, it has been the site of both seminal investigations in archaeology and a substantial body of recent work that investigates themes of broad archaeological relevance. Specifically, central Andean environments have been variously conceived as structuring, modified, and sacred. These approaches to some extent reflect broad trends in archaeology, while also suggesting directions in which the archaeology of human–environment interactions is moving and highlighting archaeology’s relevance to discussions of contemporary human–environment interactions. This article characterizes concepts that are key for describing central Andean environments and considers the ways in which the particular ecology of the central Andes has informed archaeological research in the region. The example of the central Andes highlights the importance of understanding environments as dynamic, considering both geomorphic and anthropogenic contributors to that dynamism, and examining both ecological (“environment”) and ideological (“landscape”) implications of archaeological landscapes.

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Acknowledgments

I thank Gary Feinman for encouraging me to write this article, as well as John Rick and David Keefer for guidance in the original research underlying it. Ignacio Cancino provided valuable comments and suggestions on this text, for which I thank him, and six anonymous reviewers provided remarkably thorough and constructive comments. The text also has been greatly improved by Linda Nicholas’ careful editing.

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Contreras, D.A. Landscape and Environment: Insights from the Prehispanic Central Andes. J Archaeol Res 18, 241–288 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10814-010-9038-6

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