Society and Ecology in Island and Coastal Archaeology
Series Editors: Victor D. Thompson, University of Georgia, and Scott M. Fitzpatrick, University of Oregon
The relationship between people and the ocean, coastlines, islands, and archipelagoes has endured since the early human past. From the voyaging and seafaring peoples of Oceania to the colonial trade routes shipping natural resources and goods between Europe and the Americas, the connections between people and the sea have sustained societies and driven global transformation. Books in this series explore the nature of humanity’s relationships with seas, coasts, and estuaries, focusing on the link between society and the ecology of these environments.
To submit a proposal for this series, email:
Victor D. Thompson – [email protected]
Scott M. Fitzpatrick – [email protected]
Sponsoring Editor, Mary Puckett – [email protected]
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Sentient Seas
Archaeologies of Seascapes and Maritime Rituals
The Archaeology of Seafaring in Small-Scale Societies
Negotiating Watery Worlds
Intertidal Shipwrecks
Management of a Historic Resource in an Unmanageable Environment
Sustainability in Ancient Island Societies
An Archaeology of Human Resilience
The Archaeology of Island Colonization
Global Approaches to Initial Human Settlement
The Powhatan Landscape
An Archaeological History of the Algonquian Chesapeake
Historical Ecology and Archaeology in the Galápagos Islands
A Legacy of Human Occupation
An Archaeology of Abundance
Reevaluating the Marginality of California’s Islands
The Sapelo Shell Rings
Ecology, Community, and Collective Action on the Atlantic Coast
West Coast Shell Middens
Place-Based Ontologies and Socially Constructed Landscapes

