£128.97

Routledge - A Theory of Northern Athapaskan Prehistory

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Description

Explore the complex history of one of the most widespread peoples in western North America with A Theory of Northern Athapaskan Prehistory. Published by Routledge, this academic work examines the conceptual basis for the events and processes that shaped Athapaskan prehistory. Author John W. (Jack) Ives presents a unique perspective on social evolution. He moves beyond the idea that social structure is simply a byproduct of technology or economics. Instead, the research argues that social structures possess their own agency, suggesting that kinship plays a fundamental role in how these societies developed and functioned over time. This book is an essential resource for students and professionals in the fields of anthropology and sociology. It provides a deep look into the social dynamics of Northern Athapaskan groups, offering a rigorous analysis of how human relationships and social organization drive historical change. Whether you are researching North American indigenous history or studying social theory, this text offers a significant contribution to the field.

Key Features

Investigates the prehistory of the Athapaskan peoples, one of the most widespread groups in western North America.

Challenges traditional views by arguing that social structure is not just a result of technological or economic bases.

Provides a detailed analysis of the role of kinship in shaping social processes and historical events.

Written by John W. (Jack) Ives, a scholar with advanced degrees in anthropology from the University of Saskatchewan and University of Alberta.

Offers a theoretical framework for understanding the social and cultural evolution of Northern Athapaskan societies.

Product Specifications

Format
hardcover
Domain
Amazon UK
Release Date
18 April 2019
Listed Since
19 April 2019

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