Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association, Number 19, Housework: Craft Production and Domestic Economy in Ancient MesoamericaISBN: 978-1-4443-3669-6
Paperback
252 pages
February 2010, Wiley-Blackwell
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Households are, without question, the most important social units in human society. They are interactive social units whose primary concern is the day-to-day well being of their kith and kin. Households reproduce themselves and provide their members with the economic, psychological, and social resources necessary to live their lives. Although households vary enormously in size and organization, they are the fundamental social settings in which families are defined and cultural values are transmitted through a range of domestic activities and rituals. Despite their many functions, it is the range and productivity of their economic activities that determine the success, survival and well being of their members. Households are the primary production and consumption units in society and provide the vehicle through which resources are pooled, stored, and distributed to their members. Survival and reproduction is their business and the work they do determines their success.
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Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association, Number 19, Housework: Craft Production and Domestic Economy in Ancient Mesoamerica (US $35.95)
-and- Beyond Belief: The Archaeology of Religion and Ritual (US $30.00)
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