Programme to Practice: Gender and Feminism in Archaeology

Literature Cited

1. Allen H. 1996. Ethnography and prehistoric archaeology in Australia.. J. Anthropol. Archeol. 15:137–59 [Google Scholar]
2. Archer L, Fischler S, Wyke M. 1994. Women in Ancient Societies: An Illusion in the Night. London: Macmillan [Google Scholar]
3. Arsenault D. 1991. The representation of women in Moche iconography.. See Walde & Willows 1991 313–26
4. Bacus E, Barker AW, Bonevich JD, Dunavan SL, Fitzhugh JB. et al. eds 1993. A Gendered Past: A Critical Bibliography of Gender in Archaeology. Ann Arbor, MI: Univ. Mich. Mus. Anthropol [Google Scholar]
5. Bailey DW. 1994a. The representation of gender: homology or propaganda.. J. Eur. Archeol. 2:189–202 [Google Scholar]
6. Bailey DW. 1994b. Reading prehistoric figurines as individuals.. World Archeol. 25:321–31 [Google Scholar]
7. Balme J, Beck W. eds 1995. Gendered Archaeology: The Second Australian Women in Archaeology Conference. Canberra: Aust. Natl. Univ [Google Scholar]
8. Bender B. 1997. Introduction.. In Gender and Material Culture: Representations of Gender from Prehistory to the Present. London” Macmillan
9. Bender S. 1991. Towards a history of women in northeastern U. S. archaeology.. See Walde & Willows 1991 211–16
10. Bender S. 1992. Marian E. White: pioneer in New York archaeology.. Bull. NY State Archeol. Assoc. 104:14–20 [Google Scholar]
11. Benedict JW. 1993. Excavations at Bode's Draw: A Women's Work Area in the Mountains Near Estes Park, Colorado. Ward, CO: Cent. Mt. Archaeol [Google Scholar]
12. Bergman J. 1995. The persistence of kinship: recent contributions to feminist anthropology.. Anthropol. Q. 68:234–40 [Google Scholar]
13. Billington S, Green M. 1996. The Concept of the Goddess. London: Routledge [Google Scholar]
14. Bishop R, Lange F. 1991. The Ceramic Legacy of Anna O. Shepard. Niwot, CO: Univ. Press Colo [Google Scholar]
15. Boardman J. 1991. Naked truth.. Oxford J. Archeol. 10:119–21 [Google Scholar]
16. Bourdieu P. 1977. Outline of a Theory of Practice. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
17. Brumfiel E. 1991. Weaving and cooking: women's production in Aztec Mexico.. See Gero & Conkey 1991 224–51
18. Brumfiel E. 1992. Breaking and entering the ecosystem: gender, class, and faction steal the show.. Am. Anthropol. 94(3):551–67 [Google Scholar]
19. Brumfiel E. 1993. Review of “Ideology and Pre-Columbian Civilization,”. ed. A Demarest, G Conrad J. Anthropol. Res. 49:412–14 [Google Scholar]
20. Brumfiel E. 1996. Figurines and the Aztec state: testing the effectiveness of ideological domination.. See Wright 1996 143–66
21. Butler J. 1988. Performative acts and gender constitution: an essay in phenomenology and feminist theory.. Theatre J. 40:519–30 [Google Scholar]
22. Butler J. 1990. Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity. New York: Routledge [Google Scholar]
23. Butler J. 1993. Bodies That Matter: On the Discursive Limits of “Sex”. New York/London: Routledge [Google Scholar]
24. Carman CJ. 1991. Sweatlodge participation among Nez Perce women.. See Walde & Willows 1991 159–64
25. Chilton E. 1992. Archaeological investigations at the Goat Island rockshelter: new light from old legacies.. Hudson Valley Reg. Rev. 9:47–75 [Google Scholar]
26. Chilton E. 1994. In search of paleo-women: gender implications of remains from Paleoindian sites in the Northeast.. Bull. Mass. Archeol. Soc. 55:8–14 [Google Scholar]
27. Claassen C. ed 1992. Exploring Gender Through Archaeology. Madison, WI: Prehistory Press [Google Scholar]
28. Claassen C. 1993. Black and white women at Irene Mound.. South. Archeol. 12:137–47 [Google Scholar]
29. Claassen C. ed 1994. Women in Archaeology. Philadelphia: Univ. Pa. Press [Google Scholar]
30. Claassen C, Joyce R. eds 1997. Women in Prehistory. North America and Mesoamerica. Philadelphia: Univ. Pa. Press [Google Scholar]
31. Code L. 1991. What Can She Know? Feminist Theory and the Construction of Knowledge. Ithaca, NY: Cornell Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
32. Collins PH. 1989. The social construction of Black feminist thought.. SIGNS: J. Women Cult. Soc. 14:745–73 [Google Scholar]
33. Collins PH. 1994. Keep your mind on the prize: a review of “Theorizing Black Feminisms: The Visionary Pragamatism of Black Women,”. ed. SM James, APA Busia Women's Rev. Books 12:32 [Google Scholar]
34. Conkey M, Tringham R. 1995. Archaeology and the goddess: exploring the contours of feminist archaeology.. See Stanton & Stewart 1995 199–247
35. Conkey M, Williams S. 1991. Original narratives: the political economy of gender in archaeology.. See di Leonardo 1991a, 102–39
36. Conroy LP. 1993. Female figurines of the Upper Paleolithic and the emergence of gender.. See du Cros & Smith 1993 153–60
37. Cordell L. 1991. Sisters of sun and spade, women archaeologists in the Southwest.. See Walde & Willows 1991 502–9
38. Costin CL. 1993. Textiles, women and political economy in late prehispanic Peru.. Res. Econ. Anthropol. 14:3–28 [Google Scholar]
39. Costin CL. 1996. Exploring the relationship between gender and craft in complex societies: methodological and theoretical issues of gender attribution.. See Wright 1996 111–42
40. Crabtree P. 1991. Gender hierarchies and the division of labor in the Natufian culture of the southern Levant.. See Walde & Willows 1991 384–91
41. Daston L. 1991. Marvelous facts and miraculous evidence in early modern Europe.. Crit. Inq. 18:93–124 [Google Scholar]
42. Daston L, Galison P. 1992. The image of objectivity.. Representations 40:81–128 [Google Scholar]
43. del Valle T. ed 1993a. Gendered Anthropology. London/New York: Routledge [Google Scholar]
44. del Valle T. 1993b. Introduction.. See del Valle 1993a 1–16
45. Dent RJ. 1991. Deep time in the Potomac River Valley: thoughts in Paleoindian lifeways and revisionist archaeology.. Archeol. East. North Am. 19:23–41 [Google Scholar]
46. di Leonardo M. ed 1991a. Gender at the Crossroads of Knowledge: Feminist Anthropology in the Post-Modern Era. Berkeley: Univ. Calif. Press [Google Scholar]
47. di Leonardo M. 1991b. Introduction: gender, culture and political economy, feminist anthropology in historical perspective.. See di Leonardo 1991a 1–48
48. di Leonardo M. 1993. What a difference political economy makes: feminist anthropology in the postmodern era.. Anthropol. Q. 66:76–80 [Google Scholar]
49. Dobres M-A. 1992. Reconsidering Venus figurines: a feminist inspired re-analysis. In The Archaeology of Ideology, ed. AS Goldsmith, S Garvie, D Selin, J Smith 245–62 Calgary: Archeol. Assoc. Univ. Calgary
50. Dobres M-A. 1995a. Gender in the Making: Late Magdalenian Social Relations of Production in the French Midi-Pyrénées.. PhD thesis. Univ. Calif., Berkeley
51. Dobres M-A. 1995b. Gender and prehistoric technology: on the social agency of technical strategies.. World Archeol. 27:25–49 [Google Scholar]
52. Dobres M-A. 1995c. Beyond gender attribution: some methodological issues for engendering the past.. See Balme & Beck 1995 51–66
53. Dobres M-A, Hoffman C. 1994. Social agency and the dynamics of prehistoric technology.. J. Archaeol. Method Theory 1:211–58 [Google Scholar]
54. Dommasnes LH. 1992. Two decades of women in prehistory and in archaeology in Norway. A review.. Nor. Archeol. Rev. 25:1–14 [Google Scholar]
55. du Cros H, Smith L. eds 1993. Women in Archaeology: A Feminist Critique. Canberra: Aust. Natl. Univ [Google Scholar]
56. Duke P. 1991. Recognizing gender in Plains hunting groups: Is it possible or even necessary?. See Walde & Willows 1991 280–83
57. Ehrenberg M. 1989. Women in Prehistory. Oklahoma City, OK: Univ. Okla. Press [Google Scholar]
58. Engelstad E. 1991. Images of power and contradiction: feminist theory and post-processual archaeology.. Antiquity 65:502–14 [Google Scholar]
59. Engelstad E. ed 1992. Nor. Archaeol. Rev. 25(1):1–72
60. Engelstad E, Mandt G, Naess J-R. 1994. Equity issues in Norwegian archaeology.. See Nelson et al 1994 139–46
61. Epstein CF. 1988. Deceptive Distinctions: Sex, Gender and the Social Order. New Haven, CT: Yale Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
62. Fantham E, Foley HP, Kampen NB, Pomeroy S, Shapiro HA. 1994. Women in the Classical World: Image and Text. New York: Oxford Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
63. Flax J. 1990. Thinking Fragments: Psychoanalysis, Feminism, and Postmodernism in the Contemporary West. Berkeley/Los Angeles: Univ. Calif. Press [Google Scholar]
64. Ford A, Hundt A. 1994. Equity in academia— why the best men still win: an examination of women and men in Mesoamerican archaeology.. See Nelson et al 1994 147–56
65. Fotiadis M. 1993. Regions of the imagination: archaeologists, local people and the archaeological record in fieldwork, Greece.. J. Eur. Archeol. 1:151–70 [Google Scholar]
66. Fotiadis M. 1994. What is archaeology's “mitigated objectivism” mitigated by? Comments on Wylie.. Am. Antiq. 59(3):545–55 [Google Scholar]
67. Gailey C. 1987. From Kinship to Kingship: Gender Hierarchy and State Formation in the Tongan Islands. Austin, TX: Univ. Tex. Press [Google Scholar]
68. Gathercole P, Lowenthal D. eds 1990. The Politics of the Past. London/Boston: Unwin Hyman [Google Scholar]
69. Gero J. 1993. The social world of prehistoric facts: gender and power in Paleoindian research.. See du Cros & Smith 1993 31–40
70. Gero J. 1996. Archaeological practice and gendered encounters with field data.. See Wright 1996 251–80
71. Gero J. 1997. La iconografia Recuay y el estudio de genero.. Gaceta Andina 25/26: In press [Google Scholar]
72. Gero J, Conkey M. eds 1991. Engendering Archaeology. Women and Prehistory. Oxford: Blackwell [Google Scholar]
73. Gero J, Lacey D, Blakey M. eds 1983. The Socio-Politics of Archaeology. Res. Rep. No. 23, Amherst: Univ. Mass [Google Scholar]
74. Giddens A. 1979. Central Problems in Social Theory: Action, Structure, and Contradiction in Social Analysis. Berkeley: Univ. Calif. Press [Google Scholar]
75. Gifford-Gonzalez D. 1992. Gaps in zooarchaeological analyses of butchery: Is gender an issue? In Bones to Behavior, ed. J Hudson 181–99 Carbondale: So. Ill. Univ. Cent. Archeol. Invest
76. Gifford-Gonzalez D. 1993. You can hide, but you can't run: representations of women's work in illustrations of Paleolithic life.. Visual Anthropol. Rev. 9:3–21 [Google Scholar]
77. Gilchrist R. 1991. Women's archaeology? Political feminism, gender theory and historical revision.. Antiquity 65:459–501 [Google Scholar]
78. Gimbutas M. 1989. The Language of the Goddess. San Francisco: Harper & Row [Google Scholar]
79. Golub S. 1992. Periods: From Menarche to Menopause. London: Sage [Google Scholar]
80. Guillen AC. 1993. Women, rituals and social dynamics at ancient Chalcatzingo.. Lat. Am. Antiq. 4:209–24 [Google Scholar]
81. Hamilton N, Marcus J, Bailey D, Haaland G, Haaland R, Ucko P. 1996. Viewpoint: Can we interpret figurines?. Cambridge Archeol. J. 6:281–307 [Google Scholar]
82. Handsman R. 1991. Whose art was found at Lepenski Vir? Gender relations and power in archaeology.. See Gero & Conkey 1991 329–65
83. Hanen M, Kelley J. 1992. Gender and archaeological knowledge. In Meta Archaeology, ed. L Embree 195–225 Netherlands: Kluwer
84. Haraway D. 1988. Situated knowledges: the science question in feminism as a site of discourse in the privilege of partial perspective.. Fem. Stud. 14:575–600 [Google Scholar]
85. Hasbrouck J. 1996. Gay liberation or gay colonization? Issues and suggestions for the global lesbian, gay and bisexual movement.. Presented at Annu. Meet Am. Anthropol. Assoc., 95th, San Francisco [Google Scholar]
86. Hastorf C. 1991. Gender, space, and food in prehistory.. See Gero & Conkey 1991 132–59
87. Hayden B. 1992. Observing prehistoric women.. See Claassen 1992 33–48
88. Hendon JA. 1996. Archaeological approaches to the organization of domestic labor: household practice and domestic relations.. Annu. Rev. Anthropol. 25:45–61 [Google Scholar]
89. Hingley R. 1991. Domestic organization and gender relations in Iron Age and Romano-British households. In The Social Archaeology of Houses, ed. R Samson 125–48 Edinburgh: Edinburgh Univ. Press
90. Hollimon SE. 1991. Health consequences of the division of labor among the Chumash Indians of southern California.. See Walde & Willows 1991 462–69
91. Hollimon SE. 1992. Health consequences of the division of labor among prehistoric native Americans: the chumash of southern California and the Arikara of the North Plains.. See Claassen 1992 81–88
92. hooks b. 1984. Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center. Boston: South End Press [Google Scholar]
93. Irigaray L. 1985. (1974). Speculum of the Other Woman. Ithaca, NY: Cornell Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
94. Jay N. 1991. Gender and dichotomy: male theories of power. In A Reader in Feminist Knowledge, ed. S Gunew 89–106 New York: Routledge
95. Jordanova LJ. 1980. Natural facts: a historical perspective on science and sexuality. In Nature, Culture, and Gender, ed. C MacCormack, M Strathern 42–69 Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press
96. Joyce RA. 1993a. Embodying Personhood in Prehispanic Costa Rica. Wellesley, MA: Davis Mus. Cult. Cent., Wellesley Coll [Google Scholar]
97. Joyce RA. 1993b. Women's work: images of production and reproduction in pre-Hispanic southern Central America.. Curr. Anthropol. 34:255–74 [Google Scholar]
98. Joyce RA. 1996. Performance and inscription: negotiating sex and gender in Classic Maya society.. Presented at Pre-Columb. Stud. Symp., Dumbarton Oaks, Washington, DC
99. Joyce RA. 1997. Performing gender in pre-Hispanic Central America: ornamentation, representation and the construction of the body.. RES: Anthropol. Aesthet. In press [Google Scholar]
100. K. A N. 1985– . Kvinner i arkeologi i Norge (Women in Archaeology in Norway). Tromsø: Univ. Norway Tromsø [Google Scholar]
101. Kampen NB. 1995. Looking at gender: the column of Trajan and Roman historical relief.. See Stanton & Stewart 1995 46–73
102. Kästner S, Karlisch SM. eds 1991. Reader zum Symposium: Feminismus und Archäologie?! Tübingen, Ger: Inst. Frühgesch
103. Kehoe A. 1991. No possible, probable shadow of doubt.. Antiquity 65:129–31 [Google Scholar]
104. Kehoe A. 1992. The muted class: unshackling tradition.. See Claassen 1992 23–32
105. Keller EF. 1983. A Feeling for the Organism. New York: Freeman [Google Scholar]
106. Keller EF. 1985. Reflections on Gender and Science. New Haven, CT: Yale Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
107. Kent S. 1995. Does sedentarization promote gender inequality? A case study from the Kalahari.. J. R. Anthropol. Inst. 1:513–36 [Google Scholar]
108. Kessler S, McKenna W. 1985. (1978). Gender: An Ethnomethodological Approach. Chicago: Univ. Chicago Press [Google Scholar]
109. Knight C. 1991. Blood Relations: Menstruation and the Origins of Culture. London: Yale Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
110. Kus S. 1992. Toward an archaeology of body and soul. In Representations in Archaeology, ed. JC Gardin, C Peebles 168–77 Bloomington: Ind. Univ. Press
111. Laqueur T. 1990. Making Sex: Body and Gender from the Greeks to Freud. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
112. Larick R. 1991. Warriors and blacksmiths: mediating ethnicity in East African spears.. J. Anthropol. Archeol. 10:299–331 [Google Scholar]
113. Lawrence-Cheney S. 1991. Women and alcohol: female influence on recreational patterns in the West, 1880–1890.. See Walde & Willows 1991 479–89
114. Lawrence-Cheney S. 1993. Gender on colonial peripheries.. See du Cros & Smith 1993 134–37
115. Leacock E. 1981. History, development, and the division of labor by sex: implications for organization.. Signs: J. Women Cult. Soc. 7:474–91 [Google Scholar]
116. Leone MP. 1973. Archaeology as the science of technology: Mormon town plans and fences. In Research and Theory in Contemporary Archaeology, ed. CL Redman 125–50 New York: Wiley
117. Leone MP. 1982. Some opinions about recovering mind.. Am. Antiq. 47:742–60 [Google Scholar]
118. Leone MP. 1986. Symbolic, structural and critical archaeology. In American Archaeology, Past and Future, ed. D Meltzer, J Sabloff, D Fowler 415–38 Washington, DC: Smithson. Inst. Press
119. Lesure R. 1997. Figurines and social identities in early sedentary societies of coastal Chiapas, Mexico, 1550–800 b. c.. See Claassen & Joyce 1997 227–48
120. Levine MA. 1991. An historical overview of research on women in archaeology.. See Walde & Willows 1991 177–86
121. Levy J. 1995. Gender, power and heterarchy in middle-level societies.. Presented at Annu. Meet. Soc. Am. Archeol., 60th., Minneapolis
122. Linke U. 1992. Manhood, femaleness and power: a cultural analysis of prehistoric images.. Comp. Stud. Soc. Hist. 34:579–620 [Google Scholar]
123. Little B. 1994. Consider the hermaphroditic mind: comment on “the interplay of evidential constraints and political interests: recent archaeological research on gender”.. Am. Antiq. 59(3):539–44 [Google Scholar]
124. Longino H. 1987. Can there be a feminist science?. Hypatia 2:51–64 [Google Scholar]
125. Longino H. 1990. Science as Social Knowledge: Values and Objectivity in Science. Princeton, NJ: Princeton Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
126. Longino H. 1993. Essential tensions—phase two:feminist, philosophical and social studies of science. In A Mind of One's Own: Feminist Essays on Reason and Objectivity, ed. L Antony, C Witt 257–72 Boulder, CO: Westview
127. Longino H. 1994. In search of feminist epistemology.. Monist 77:472–85 [Google Scholar]
128. Lorber J. 1994. Paradoxes of Gender. New Haven, CT: Yale Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
129. M T. 1993. Challenging assumptions: Lorraine Daston.. Univ. Chicago Mag Apr:34–35 [Google Scholar]
130. Marcus M. 1994. Dressed to kill: women and pins in early Iran.. Oxford Art J. 17:3–15 [Google Scholar]
131. Mazel A. 1992. Gender and the hunter-gatherer archaeological record: a view from the Thukela Basin.. South Afr. Archeol. Bull. 47:122–26 [Google Scholar]
132. McBryde I. 1996. Past and present indivisible? In From Prehistory to Politics: John Mulvaney and the Making of a Public Intellectual, ed. T Bonyhady, T Griffiths 64–84 Melbourne: University Press
133. McCafferty SD, McCafferty GG. 1991. Spinning and weaving as female gender identity in post-Classic Mexico. In Textile Traditions of Mesoamerica and the Andes, ed. M Schevill, JC Berlo, E Dwyer 219–44 Hamden, CT: Garland
134. McCafferty SD, McCafferty GG. 1994. Engendering Tomb 7 at Monte Alban: respinning an old yarn.. Curr. Anthropol. 35:143–66 [Google Scholar]
135. McDonald J. 1992. The Great Mackerel rockshelter excavation: women in the archaeological record.. Aust. Archeol. 35:32–50 [Google Scholar]
136. McGuire K, Hildebrandt WR. 1994. The possibilities of women and men: gender and the California milling stone horizon.. J. Calif. Great Basin Anthropol. 16:41–59 [Google Scholar]
137. McGuire R, Paynter R. 1991. The Archaeology of Inequality. Oxford: Blackwell [Google Scholar]
138. Merchant C. 1980. The Death of Nature: Women, Ecology and the Scientific Revolution. San Francisco: Harper & Row [Google Scholar]
139. Meskell L. 1995. Goddesses, Gimbutas and ‘New Age' archaeology.. Antiquity 69:74–86 [Google Scholar]
140. Miller V. ed 1988. The Role of Gender in Pre-Columbian Art and Architecture. Lanham, MD: Univ. Press Am [Google Scholar]
141. Moore H. 1991. Epilogue.. See Gero & Conkey 1991 407–11
142. Moore H. 1993. The differences within and the differences between.. See del Valle 1993a 193–204
143. Moss M. 1993. Shellfish, gender and status on the Northwest coast: reconciling archaeological, ethnographic and ethnohistoric records of the Tlingit.. Am. Anthropol. 95:631–52 [Google Scholar]
144. Moulton J. 1983. A paradigm of philosophy: the adversary method. In Discovering Reality, ed. S Harding, MB Hintikka 149–64 Dordrecht: Reidel
145. Muller F. 1991. ‘Kulturelle Vielfalt’: Das bild der frau in der Schweitz vor 2350 jahren.. Archaol. Schweitz 14:115–23 [Google Scholar]
146. Nelson M, Nelson S, Wylie A. eds 1994. Equity Issues for Women in Archaeology. Archaeological Papers 5. Washington, DC: Am. Anthropol. Assoc [Google Scholar]
147. Nelson S. 1991a. The ‘Goddess Temple’ and the status of women at Niuheliang, China.. See Walde & Willows 1991 302–8
148. Nelson S. 1991b. Women archaeologists in Asia and the Pacific.. See Walde & Willows 1991 217–19
149. Nelson S. 1992. Diversity of the Upper Paleolithic “Venus” figurines and archaeological mythology. In Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ed. C Brettel, C Sargent 51–58 New York: Prentice Hall
150. Ortner S. 1984. Theory in anthropology since the sixties.. Comp. Stud. Soc. Hist. 26:126–66 [Google Scholar]
151. Øvrevik S. 1991. Sex ratios in archaeological organisations in Norway.. Masters thesis. Univ. Bradford, UK
152. Parezo N. ed 1993. Hidden Scholars: Women Anthropologists and the Native American Southwest. Albuquerque: Univ. N. M. Press [Google Scholar]
153. Patai D, Koertge N. 1994. Professing Feminism: Inside the Strange World of Women's Studies. New York: New Republic/Basic Books [Google Scholar]
154. Pinsky V, Wylie A. eds 1989. Critical Traditions in Archaeology: Essays in the Philosophy, History and Sociopolitics of Archaeology. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
155. Pohl M. 1991. Women, animal rearing and social status: the case of the Formative period Maya of Central America.. See Walde & Willows 1991 392–99
156. Pollock S. 1991. Women in a men's world: images of Sumerian women.. See Gero & Conkey 1991 366–87
157. Pomeroy SB. 1975. Goddesses, Whores, Wives and Slaves: Women in Classical Antiquity. New York: Schocken Books [Google Scholar]
158. Pomeroy SB. 1991. Women's History and Ancient History. Chapel Hill, NC: Univ. N. C. Press [Google Scholar]
159. Preucel R, Joyce RA. 1994. Feminism, fieldwork, and the practice of archaeology.. Presented at Annu. Meet. Am. Anthropol. Assoc., 93rd, Atlanta
160. Rabinowitz NS, Richlin A. eds 1993. Feminist Theory and the Classics. New York/London: Routledge [Google Scholar]
161. Reyman J. ed 1992. Rediscovering Our Past: Essays on the History of American Archaeology. Aldershot, UK: Avebury [Google Scholar]
162. Robb J. 1994. Gender contradictions, moral coalitions and inequality in prehistoric Italy.. J. Eur. Archeol. 2:20–49 [Google Scholar]
163. Roberts C. 1993. A critical approach to gender as a category of analysis in archaeology.. See du Cros & Smith 1993 16–21
164. Rogers CL, Fowler DD. 1994. Feminist archaeology and cultural resource management.. Presented at Annu. Meet. Am. Anthropol. Assoc., 93rd, Atlanta
165. Roseberry W. 1988. Political economy.. Annu. Rev. Anthropol. 17:161–85 [Google Scholar]
166. Rossiter MW. 1982. Women Scientists in America: Struggles and Strategies to 1940. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press [Google Scholar]
167. Russell P. 1991. Men only? The myths about European Paleolithic artists.. See Walde & Willows 1991 346–51
168. Sassaman KE. 1992. Lithic technology and the hunter-gatherer sexual division of labor.. North Am. Archeol. 13:249–62 [Google Scholar]
169. Sassaman KE. 1997. Acquiring Stone, Acquiring Power.. Presented at Annu. Meet. Soc. Am. Archeol. 62nd, Nashville, TN
170. Schrire C. 1995. Digging Through Darkness: Chronicles of an Archaeologist. Charlottesville: Univ. Va. Press [Google Scholar]
171. Scott EM. 1994. Those of Little Note: Gender, Race and Class in Historical Archaeology. Tucson: Univ. Ariz. Press [Google Scholar]
172. Seifert D. ed 1991. Gender in historical archaeology.. Hist. Archaeol. 25(4):1–155 [Google Scholar]
173. Seifert D. 1994. Mrs. Starr's profession. In Those of Little Note: Gender, Race and Class in Historical Archaeology, ed. E Scott 149–74 Tucson: Univ. Ariz. Press
174. Silverblatt I. 1987. Moon, Sun and Witches: Gender Ideologies and Class in Inca and Colonial Peru. Princeton, NJ: Princeton Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
175. Silverblatt I. 1991. Interpreting women in states: new feminist ethnohistories.. See di Leonardo 1991a 140–71
176. Smith L, du Cros H. 1995. Reflections on women in archaeology.. See Balme & Beck 1995 7–27
177. Solomon A. 1992. Gender, representation and power in San art and ethnography.. J. Anthropol. Archeol. 11:291–329 [Google Scholar]
178. Sommers CH. 1994. Who Stole Feminism? How Women Have Betrayed Women. New York: Simon & Schuster [Google Scholar]
179. Spector J. 1991. What this awl means.. See Gero & Conkey 1991 388–406
180. Spector J. 1993. What This Awl Means: Feminist Archaeology in a Wahpeton Dakota Village. Minneapolis: Minn. Hist. Soc [Google Scholar]
181. Spencer-Wood S. 1991. Toward an historical archaeology of materialistic domestic reform.. See McGuire & Paynter 1991 231–86
182. Spielman K. 1994. A feminist approach to archaeological field schools.. Presented at Annu. Meet. Am. Anthopol. Assoc., 93rd, Atlanta
183. Spielman K. 1995. The Archaeology of gender in the American Southwest.. J. Anthropol. Res. 51 [Google Scholar]
184. Stacey J. 1988. Can there be a feminist ethnography?. Women's Stud. Int. Forum 11:22–27 [Google Scholar]
185. Stanton D, Stewart A. eds 1995. Feminisms in the Academy. Ann Arbor: Univ. Mich. Press [Google Scholar]
186. Sternhill C. 1994. The proper study of womankind.. Women's Rev. Books 12:1,3–4 [Google Scholar]
187. Trigger B. 1980. Archaeology and the image of the American Indian.. Am. Antiq. 45:662–76 [Google Scholar]
188. Trigger B. 1984. Alternative archaeologies: nationalist, colonialist, imperialist.. Man 19:355–70 [Google Scholar]
189. Trigger B. 1989. A History of Archaeological Thought. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press [Google Scholar]
190. Tringham R. 1991. Households with faces: the challenge of gender in prehistoric architectural remains.. See Gero & Conkey 1991 93–131
191. Tringham R. 1994. Engendered places in prehistory.. Gender Place Cult. Gender 1(2):169–203 [Google Scholar]
192. Wadley L. 1989. Gender relations in the Thukela Basin.. South Afr. Archeol. Bull. 44:122–26 [Google Scholar]
193. Walde D, Willows N. eds 1991. The Archaeology of Gender. Calgary: Archeol. Assoc. Univ. Calgary [Google Scholar]
194. Wall D. 1994. The Archaeology of Gender: Separating the Spheres in Urban America. New York: Plenum [Google Scholar]
195. Walsh L, Burke T, Markos J, Hause L. 1994. Final Report: Archaeological Testing and Evaluations of Five Prehistoric Sites in Indian Wells Valley, Kern County, California for the Proposed Redrock 4-Lane Upgrade.. Archeol. Res. Serv., Virginia City, NV
196. Watson PJ, Kennedy M. 1991. The development of horticulture in the Eastern Woodlands of North America: women's role.. See Gero & Conkey 1991 255–75
197. West C, Zimmerman DH. 1987. Doing gender.. Gender Soc. 1:125–52 [Google Scholar]
198. Whelan M. 1991. Gender and archaeology: mortuary studies and the search for the origins of gender differentiation.. See Walde & Willows 1991 358–65
199. Whelan M. 1995. Beyond hearth and home on the range: feminist approaches to Plains archaeology. In Beyond Subsistence: Plains Archaeology and the Postprocessual Critique, ed. P Duke, MC Wilson 46–65 Tuscaloosa, AL: Univ. Ala. Press
200. Woodbury N. 1992. In the shadow of man, or just the shade of the lab tent?. SAA Bull. 9:6–7 [Google Scholar]
201. Wright R. 1996. Gender and Archaeology. Philadelphia: Univ. Penn. Press [Google Scholar]
202. Wylie A. 1992. The interplay of evidential constraints and political interests: recent archaeological research on gender.. Am. Antiq. 57:15–35 [Google Scholar]
203. Wylie A. 1994a. On “capturing facts alive in the past” (or present): response to Fotiadis and Little.. Am. Antiq. 59(3):556–60 [Google Scholar]
204. Wylie A. 1994b. Pragmatism and politics: understanding the emergence of gender research in archaeology.. Presented as Skomp Disting. Lect. Anthropol., Indiana Univ., Bloomington
205. Wylie A. 1994c. Evidential constraints: pragmatic objectivism in archaeology. In Readings in the Philosophy of Social Science, ed. M Martin, L McIntyre 747–65 Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
206. Wylie A. 1995. Doing philosophy as a feminist: Longino on the search for a feminist epistemology.. Philos. Top. 23(2):345–58 [Google Scholar]
207. Wylie A. 1996. The constitution of archaeological evidence: gender politics and science. In The Disunity of Science: Boundaries, Contexts, Power, ed. P Galison, DJ Stump 311–43 Stanford, CA: Stanford Univ. Press
208. Wylie A. 1997. Good science, bad science or science as usual?: feminist critiques of science. In Women in Human Evolution, ed. LD Hager 29–55 New York/London: Routledge
209. Yentsch A. 1991. The symbolic divisions of pottery: sex-related attributes of English and Anglo-American household pots.. See McGuire & Paynter 1991 192–230
210. Zeanah D, Carter J, Dugas D, Elston R, Hammett J. 1995. An optimal foraging model of hunter-gatherer land use in the Carson Desert. Prepared for the US Fish Wildlife Serv./US Dep. Navy. Silver City, NV: Intermountain Res [Google Scholar]