..., which reflected differential access to resources. This was further underscored by an extractive economic relationship, as the Hollywood chiefs likely siphoned off various forms of tribute in the form of food from their subaltern neighbors. Flowers 3 site Mississippian culture Mississippi Delta...

..., the maroons lived in well-built homes and had a large quantity of essential supplies, such as tools and weapons. The former slaves enjoyed a good diet because they cultivated crops and hunted. The prosperous community interacted with whites, blacks, and Indians and formed a variety of different relationships...

... as the horse became. To date, researchers have most often characterized the relationship of Blackfoot people and their horses by framing the horse as an “upgraded model”—a “new and improved” dog. While prior experience with domesticated dogs did help facilitate the incorporation of horses into the daily lives...

...Ronald W. Pruessen explores the saga at the core of the old and complex Cuban–U.S. relationship--the roots of U.S. attitudes that reach deeper than the past fifty years. This chapter explains the backdrop that existed for the United States before and during the Castro years: a young nation's break...

...This introductory chapter situates the succeeding chapters in the current study of human-canine relationships. The authors discuss the fundamental ideas about relationships between humans and dogs through an archaeological lens. The volume editors recognize that assessing the physical ways humans...

... society, local, national, and global ideas of sex are reconstituted within the shifting cultural identity politics of everyday life. The locals conceal their same-sex sexual practices and they prefer relationships with foreigners because of their potential for social as well as economic liberation...

...This chapter discusses the complex and intricate political relationship between the U.S. and the Cuban exile community. It demonstrates how the Cuban exile leaders and their organizations became increasingly influential over the decades, first exhibiting a supportive role and then as an important...

...This chapter discusses Conrad's Lord Jim, which is read as a competitive theater of manhood in which Jim and Marlow keep staging their masculinity to each other. In this novel, masculinity arises out of a relationship between a male character's pose and the cultural codes he...

... explicitly attempted or, as in Engle's case, more implicitly attempted, to address and negotiate a relationship between Cuban Americans and a panethnic Latino whole. African Americans connection to Latin American Boom Colonialism Luis William Mujčinović Fatima Quintana Alvina E Saldívar Ramón Sandoval...

... of the species Bursera bipinnata. The resin emits a pleasant-smelling white smoke when burned, and it is often believed that this pleased the gods. This chapter attempts to examine the iconographic and historical relationship between the ceramic figurines and the copal figurines. Aztecs burials...

...This chapter discusses class levels, the student–teacher relationship, and establishing good technical habits. Dance schools usually divide students into four categories based on age: primary or predance (below the age of 6), preadolescent (ages 6–10), early adolescent (ages 11–15), and late...

...This chapter highlights how Havana's relationship with Moscow was a key factor in explaining the way in which Cuba was able to break traditional international-relations thinking and obtain a disproportionately large amount of power in geopolitics for a small Caribbean island. Bain analyzes...

...This chapter explores how Washington has viewed the Canada–Cuba relationship since 1959. Peter McKenna and John M. Kirk highlight the United States’ displeasure and frustration with the willingness of Canadian officials to engage with their Cuban counterparts and argue that Canada has had...

... Cuban negotiations Cuban democratization Cuban security McFarlane Robert United States Fidel Castro relationship antipathy sanctions policy representation association interests values In the State Department I find there is a professional reluctance to mention Castro by name; curious...

... Maria's recognition of the hypocrisy of her existence through a series of encounters with her fellow Dubliners. The theme of the disintegration of human understanding and love is enforced by each and every social relationship that the story unfolds. In “Clay” Joyce gives a glimpse...

... content of Caribbean Black Power through an analysis of its political, economic and cultural dimensions. Lastly, it addresses the relationship with the North American movement as a means of highlighting both the local specificities of the Caribbean movement and its transnational dynamics. The chapter...

... Walden survey pond map surveying equipment spatial relationship coordinates I am thankful that this pond was made deep and pure for a symbol. —Thoreau, Walden I too would fain set down something beside facts —They should be material to the mythology which I am writing. Not facts...

... that resides much more prominently in the space between the producer, the institution, and the listener, the space of the radio relationship. Corwin Norman Welles Orson Aesthetics Artaud Antonin CBS Columbia Broadcasting System Glossolalia Modernism Scripts Theater of Cruelty Wells H G Framing...