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Elizabeth M. Brumfiel is Professor of Anthropology at Northwestern University and a past president of the American Anthropological Association. She undertakes archaeological research at the hinterland Aztec site of Xaltocan, Mexico. Her research focuses on the dynamics of gender, class, and factional politics in ancient Mexico and changes that accompanied Aztec expansion.
Gender, Households, and Society: An Introduction | |
Looking Beyond Gender Hierarchy: Rethinking Gender at Teotihuacan, Mexico | |
Hearths, Grinding Stones, and Households: Rethinking Domestic Economy in the Andes | |
Breaking Down Binaries: Gender, Art, and Tools in Ancient Costa Rica | |
Situating Power and Locating Knowledge: A Paleoethnobotanical Perspective on Late Classic Maya Gender and Social Relations | |
Changing Responsibilities and Collective Action: Examining Early North African Pastoralism | |
Rethinking Polity Formation: A Gendered Perspective on Formative Period Household Development in the Pacific Coast Region of Guatemala | |
She Sells Seashells: Women and Mollusks in Huatulco, Oaxaca, Mexico | |
Shaken, Not Stirred: The Revolution in Archaeology | |
List of Contributors | |
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