Re-placing plainware: Production and distribution of domestic pottery, and the narration of the pre-colonial past in the Peruvian Andes

Ramón, Gabriel; Bell, Martha G.

doi:10.1016/j.jaa.2013.09.005

Cited by 20 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…De ser el caso, esta consistencia podría indicar un sistema de producción organizado, por lo menos al nivel de un complejo residencial, tal como se ha revelado para las piezas cerámicas de pasta más fina (Fernandini et al 2018). El hecho de encontrar estandarización en la producción de ollas es atípico cuando se compara con investigaciones centradas en contextos domésticos estudiados en otras zonas como el altiplano (Stanish 1992), el Norte Chico (Ikehara 2008) y la zona de Nasca (Vaughn 2009), aunque en contextos etnográficos este parece ser un hecho más generalizado (Ramón y Bell 2013).…”

Section: Tercera Cosa: El Repertorio Cerámicounclassified

Los enredos de las personas y las cosas en Cerro de Oro, Perú

Cadwallader

Torres

Pullen³

et al. 2018

BOLARQ

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Las personas y las cosas se unen en mezclas heterogéneas que a lo largo del tiempo van construyendo un mundo material en constante necesidad de mantenimiento y sostenimiento. La satisfacción de estas necesidades va enredando y entrampando a los seres humanos, creando un mundo material que es dependiente de una serie de prácticas materiales, que a su vez van generando más dependencias mientras los hilos que conectan a las personas y a las cosas se vuelven más variados y amplios. Este trabajo propone explorar los hilos que conectan a las personas, cosas, edificios y espacios en Cerro de Oro, un asentamiento prehispánico ubicado en el valle bajo de Cañete, con la intención de delinear los enredos que caracterizan su mundo material y social.

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Section: Tercera Cosa: El Repertorio Cerámicounclassified

Los enredos de las personas y las cosas en Cerro de Oro, Perú

Cadwallader

Torres

Pullen³

et al. 2018

BOLARQ

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“…Ramón has mostly focused on characterising and comparing manufacturing techniques, but he and Bell have also studied the relation between production and distribution (Bell 2007, Ramón andBell 2013) and itinerant production (Ramón 2013b). He has also highlighted more formal analogies for the identification of pottery toolkits in relation to variations in paddle and anvil, mold and coiling techniques (Ramón's 2008(Ramón's , 2013a.…”

Section: Production Techniques and The Organisation Of Craft Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using the present to interpret the past: the role of ethnographic studies in Andean archaeology

Sillar

Joffré

2016

World Archaeology

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Within Andean research it is common to use ethnographic analogies to aid the interpretation of archaeological remains, and ethnographers and archaeologists have developed shared research in technology, material culture and material practice. Although most of this research does not follow the detailed recording methods of spatial patterning envisioned in earlier formulations of ethnoarchaeology, it has had a profound effect on how archaeology in the region has been interpreted. This paper uses examples from the study of pottery production to address earlier debates about the use of ethnographic analogy, discusses the dangers of imposing an idealised or uniform vision of traditional Andean societies onto earlier periods ('Lo Andino') but stresses the benefits of combining ethnographic and archaeological research to explore continuities and changes in cultural practice and regional variations.

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“…Papadopoulos and Sakellarakis, 2013, using computer simulation to study the affordances of a room identified as a pottery workshop), architectural features, and tools (studying tool manufacture, acquisition, and style, e.g. Gosselain, 2010;Ramón and Bell, 2013), use-wear on potter's tools (e.g. Torchy and Gassin, 2010;Van Gijn and Lammers-Keijsers, 2010), and tool provenance (e.g.…”

Section: Third Strategy: Tracing Biographiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Organization of Pottery Production

Duistermaat

2016

The Oxford Handbook of Archaeological Ceramic Analysis

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A brief discussion of two traditional approaches in the study of pottery production organization, ceramic ecology and typologies of production, identifies several key problems. In order to move forward and develop new strategies, it is proposed to adopt a symmetrical perspective, integrating methods and concepts from a variety of theoretical origins, including chaîne opératoire, object biography, relevant user groups or cadena, and entanglement. A brief case study outlining a proposed strategy for a relational approach to the study of ceramic production organization concludes the chapter.

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Re-placing plainware: Production and distribution of domestic pottery, and the narration of the pre-colonial past in the Peruvian Andes

Cited by 20 publications

References 29 publications

Los enredos de las personas y las cosas en Cerro de Oro, Perú

Los enredos de las personas y las cosas en Cerro de Oro, Perú

Using the present to interpret the past: the role of ethnographic studies in Andean archaeology

The Organization of Pottery Production

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