Mark D. Varien is Director of Research at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Research Center and the author of Sedentism and Mobility in a Social Landscape: Mesa Verde and Beyond. James M. Potter is the Senior Scientist in Archaeology at SWCA, Inc and author of Prehistory In West Prescott, Arizona.

The authors in The Social Construction of Communities raise the right questions as they attempt to break with the ecofunctionalist models of past decades. Southwest archaeologists will find the volume's substantive, synthetic discussions of recent research to be particularly useful.

• Chapter 1. The Social Production of Communities: Structure, Agency, and IdentityPart 2 Part I. IdentityChapter 3 Chapter 2. Space, Houses, and Bodies: Identity Construction and Destruction in Early Pueblo VillagesChapter 4 Chapter 3. Exchanging Identities: Early Pueblo I Red Ware Exchange and Identity North of the San Juan RiverChapter 5 Chapter 4. Constructing Community and Transforming Identity at Albert Porter PuebloPart 6 Part II. Agency and the IndividualChapter 7 Chapter 5. Agency and Gender in Prehispanic Pueblo CommunitiesChapter 8 Chapter 6. An Agent-Centered Case Study of the Depopulation of Sand Canyon PuebloPart 9 Part III. Place and LandscapeChapter 10 Chapter 7. Agency, Place, and Space in the Castle Rock CommunitiesChapter 11 Chapter 8. History, Place, and Social Power in the Galisteo Basin, A.D. 1250-1325Part 12 Part IV. Migration, Settlement, and Community OrganizationChapter 13 Chapter 9. Imagining Communities in the Cibola PastChapter 14 Chapter 10. Demography, Agricultural Potential, and Identity among Ancient ImmigrantsPart 15 Part V. Social Theory and Southwestern CommunitiesChapter 16 Chapter 11. Structure and Agency in Southwest ArchaeologyChapter 17 Chapter 12. The Grounds for Agency in Southwest ArchaeologyChapter 18 Chapter 13. Life as Movement: A Tewa View of Community and Identity

Mark D. Varien is Director of Research at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Research Center and the author of Sedentism and Mobility in a Social Landscape: Mesa Verde and Beyond. James M. Potter is the Senior Scientist in Archaeology at SWCA, Inc and author of Prehistory In West Prescott, Arizona.

The authors in The Social Construction of Communities raise the right questions as they attempt to break with the ecofunctionalist models of past decades. Southwest archaeologists will find the volume's substantive, synthetic discussions of recent research to be particularly useful.

• Chapter 1. The Social Production of Communities: Structure, Agency, and IdentityPart 2 Part I. IdentityChapter 3 Chapter 2. Space, Houses, and Bodies: Identity Construction and Destruction in Early Pueblo VillagesChapter 4 Chapter 3. Exchanging Identities: Early Pueblo I Red Ware Exchange and Identity North of the San Juan RiverChapter 5 Chapter 4. Constructing Community and Transforming Identity at Albert Porter PuebloPart 6 Part II. Agency and the IndividualChapter 7 Chapter 5. Agency and Gender in Prehispanic Pueblo CommunitiesChapter 8 Chapter 6. An Agent-Centered Case Study of the Depopulation of Sand Canyon PuebloPart 9 Part III. Place and LandscapeChapter 10 Chapter 7. Agency, Place, and Space in the Castle Rock CommunitiesChapter 11 Chapter 8. History, Place, and Social Power in the Galisteo Basin, A.D. 1250-1325Part 12 Part IV. Migration, Settlement, and Community OrganizationChapter 13 Chapter 9. Imagining Communities in the Cibola PastChapter 14 Chapter 10. Demography, Agricultural Potential, and Identity among Ancient ImmigrantsPart 15 Part V. Social Theory and Southwestern CommunitiesChapter 16 Chapter 11. Structure and Agency in Southwest ArchaeologyChapter 17 Chapter 12. The Grounds for Agency in Southwest ArchaeologyChapter 18 Chapter 13. Life as Movement: A Tewa View of Community and Identity

Mark D. Varien is Director of Research at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Research Center and the author of Sedentism and Mobility in a Social Landscape: Mesa Verde and Beyond. James M. Potter is the Senior Scientist in Archaeology at SWCA, Inc and author of Prehistory In West Prescott, Arizona.

The authors in The Social Construction of Communities raise the right questions as they attempt to break with the ecofunctionalist models of past decades. Southwest archaeologists will find the volume's substantive, synthetic discussions of recent research to be particularly useful.

• Chapter 1. The Social Production of Communities: Structure, Agency, and IdentityPart 2 Part I. IdentityChapter 3 Chapter 2. Space, Houses, and Bodies: Identity Construction and Destruction in Early Pueblo VillagesChapter 4 Chapter 3. Exchanging Identities: Early Pueblo I Red Ware Exchange and Identity North of the San Juan RiverChapter 5 Chapter 4. Constructing Community and Transforming Identity at Albert Porter PuebloPart 6 Part II. Agency and the IndividualChapter 7 Chapter 5. Agency and Gender in Prehispanic Pueblo CommunitiesChapter 8 Chapter 6. An Agent-Centered Case Study of the Depopulation of Sand Canyon PuebloPart 9 Part III. Place and LandscapeChapter 10 Chapter 7. Agency, Place, and Space in the Castle Rock CommunitiesChapter 11 Chapter 8. History, Place, and Social Power in the Galisteo Basin, A.D. 1250-1325Part 12 Part IV. Migration, Settlement, and Community OrganizationChapter 13 Chapter 9. Imagining Communities in the Cibola PastChapter 14 Chapter 10. Demography, Agricultural Potential, and Identity among Ancient ImmigrantsPart 15 Part V. Social Theory and Southwestern CommunitiesChapter 16 Chapter 11. Structure and Agency in Southwest ArchaeologyChapter 17 Chapter 12. The Grounds for Agency in Southwest ArchaeologyChapter 18 Chapter 13. Life as Movement: A Tewa View of Community and Identity