Personhood, Agency, and Mortuary Ritual: A Case Study from the Ancient Maya

Gillespie, Susan D.

doi:10.1006/jaar.2000.0369

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Personhood, Agency, and Mortuary Ritual: A Case Study from the Ancient Maya

Author(s): Susan D Gillespie

Publication date Created: March 2001

Publication date (Print): March 2001

Journal: Journal of Anthropological Archaeology

Publisher: Elsevier BV

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Most cited references 47

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Theory in Anthropology since the Sixties

Sherry B. Ortner (1984)

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Morphogenesis versus Structuration: On Combining Structure and Action

Margaret Archer (1982)

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Some Archaeological Correlates of Ranked Societies

Christopher S. Peebles, Susan M. Kus (1977)

The evolutionary stage designated chiefdom or ranked society is examined for its utility in archaeological research. The concept of redistribution is abandoned as an indicator of chiefdoms. A cybernetic model of chiefdoms is presented, and measures of mortuary differentiation, ritual-regulatory networks, subsistence autonomy, and part-time craft specialization are proposed as indicators of this type of socio-political organization.