Alice P. Wright is an anthropological archaeologist at the University of Michigan's Museum of Anthropology. Edward R. Henry is assistant professor of anthropology at Colorado State University.

Provides a broad, multi-scalar view of Adena/Hopewell and human interaction over a variety of landscapes in the Southeast. . . . [A] much-needed new perspective."—Journal of Anthropological Research "The articles use both U.S. and British views of landscape: the former focuses on rigorously empirical investigations of human-environment interaction, while the latter asks what are the myriad ways past people shaped, cognized, and dwelled in their worlds. . . . Recommended."—Choice "Illustrate[s] how landscape perspectives are leading to new insights into the past lifeways that created newly discovered and several quite well known archaeological sites across the southeastern United States."—Florida Historical Quarterly

Alice P. Wright is an anthropological archaeologist at the University of Michigan's Museum of Anthropology. Edward R. Henry is assistant professor of anthropology at Colorado State University.

Provides a broad, multi-scalar view of Adena/Hopewell and human interaction over a variety of landscapes in the Southeast. . . . [A] much-needed new perspective."—Journal of Anthropological Research "The articles use both U.S. and British views of landscape: the former focuses on rigorously empirical investigations of human-environment interaction, while the latter asks what are the myriad ways past people shaped, cognized, and dwelled in their worlds. . . . Recommended."—Choice "Illustrate[s] how landscape perspectives are leading to new insights into the past lifeways that created newly discovered and several quite well known archaeological sites across the southeastern United States."—Florida Historical Quarterly

Alice P. Wright is an anthropological archaeologist at the University of Michigan's Museum of Anthropology. Edward R. Henry is assistant professor of anthropology at Colorado State University.

Provides a broad, multi-scalar view of Adena/Hopewell and human interaction over a variety of landscapes in the Southeast. . . . [A] much-needed new perspective."—Journal of Anthropological Research "The articles use both U.S. and British views of landscape: the former focuses on rigorously empirical investigations of human-environment interaction, while the latter asks what are the myriad ways past people shaped, cognized, and dwelled in their worlds. . . . Recommended."—Choice "Illustrate[s] how landscape perspectives are leading to new insights into the past lifeways that created newly discovered and several quite well known archaeological sites across the southeastern United States."—Florida Historical Quarterly