Distant provinces in the Inka empire
Subtitle: toward a deeper understanding of Inka imperialism
By: edited by Michael A. Malpass and Sonia Alconini.
Contributors: Malpass, Michael Andrew.; Alconini Mujica, Sonia.
Publisher: University of Iowa Press
Published: 2010
Place of publication: Iowa City
Language: eng
ISBN-13: 9781587298691
Subjects: Incas -- History; Incas -- Politics and government; Imperialism -- History -- To 1500; Colonies -- Administration -- History -- To 1500; Regionalism -- South America -- History -- To 1500; Human geography -- South America -- History -- To 1500; Incas -- Social conditions; Elite (Social sciences) -- South America -- History -- To 1500; Social control -- South America -- History -- To 1500; South America -- Ethnic relations
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Provincial Inka studies in the twenty-first century / Michael A. Malpass and Sonia Alconini; title: Archaeobotany of Cerro del Inga, Chile, at the southern Inka frontier / Jack Rossen, Maria Teresa Planella, and Rubin Stehberg; title: An archaeological perspective on the Inka provincial administration of the south-central Andes / Calogero M. Santoro, Veronica I. Williams, Daniela Valenzuela, Álvaro Romero, and Vivien G. Standen; title: Yampara households and communal evolution in the southeastern Inka peripheries / Sonia Alconini; title: Living under the imperial thumb in the northern Calchaqui Valley, Argentina / Felix A. Acuto; title: Forms of imperial control and the negotiation of local autonomy in the Cinti Valley of Bolivia / Claudia Rivera Casanovas; title: The organization of Inka silver production in Porco, Bolivia / Mary Van Buren and Ana Maria Presta; title: A bioarchaeological approach to the search for Mitmaqkuna / Susan J. Haun and Guillermo A. Cock Carrasco; title: The socioeconomic and ideological transformation of Farfin under Inka rule / Carol Mackey; title: Inkas and Yumbos at Palmitopamba in northwestern Ecuador / Ronald D. Lippi and Alejandra M. Gudio; title: Conclusion: Toward a better understanding of Inka provincialism / Sonia Alconini and Michael A. Malpass.