Inherited legacies of ecological imperialism in central Mexico

TY - JOUR

T1 - Inherited legacies of ecological imperialism in central Mexico

AU - Morehart, Christopher T.

N1 - Funding Information: I would like to thank Melissa Rosenzweig and Mac Marston for the invitation to participate in their SAA symposium and this special issue. The material discussed in the paper has benefitted from several funding sources over the years, permissions from communities and governments, as well as advice and input from colleagues. This work has been supported by grants and fellowships from Wenner Gren , the National Science Foundation , The National Geographic Foundation , Fulbright Hays , Digital Globe , Northwestern University , Georgia State University , and Arizona State University . Fieldwork has occurred with the support and permission of several federal and local organizations and institutions in Mexico, including the Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia; the Universidad Nacional e Autonóma de México; the municipalities of Nextlalpan, Tequixquiac, Apaxco, Hueypoxtla, Zumpango, and Huehuetoca; the delegation of Xaltocan; the ejidos of Apaxco, Xaltocan, Huehuetoca, Tequixquiac, and Tlapanaloya; the organization of indigenous common lands of Xaltocan; the cultural centers of Apaxco, Tequixquiac, and Xaltocan; the archaeology museums of Apaxco and Xaltocan; and the civil association of the Great Kingdom of Xaltocan. Discussions with several colleagues strengthened my understanding of the archaeological, historical, and geomorphological data and their interpretations, including John Millhauser, Charles Frederick, Rick Hunter, and Chris Campisano. I also thank Charles Perreault and Peggy Nelson for their useful feedback on conceptual aspects of the paper. Any errors of fact or of interpretation are my responsibility. Funding Information: I would like to thank Melissa Rosenzweig and Mac Marston for the invitation to participate in their SAA symposium and this special issue. The material discussed in the paper has benefitted from several funding sources over the years, permissions from communities and governments, as well as advice and input from colleagues. This work has been supported by grants and fellowships from Wenner Gren, the National Science Foundation, The National Geographic Foundation, Fulbright Hays, Digital Globe, Northwestern University, Georgia State University, and Arizona State University. Fieldwork has occurred with the support and permission of several federal and local organizations and institutions in Mexico, including the Instituto Nacional de Antropolog?a e Historia; the Universidad Nacional e Auton?ma de M?xico; the municipalities of Nextlalpan, Tequixquiac, Apaxco, Hueypoxtla, Zumpango, and Huehuetoca; the delegation of Xaltocan; the ejidos of Apaxco, Xaltocan, Huehuetoca, Tequixquiac, and Tlapanaloya; the organization of indigenous common lands of Xaltocan; the cultural centers of Apaxco, Tequixquiac, and Xaltocan; the archaeology museums of Apaxco and Xaltocan; and the civil association of the Great Kingdom of Xaltocan. Discussions with several colleagues strengthened my understanding of the archaeological, historical, and geomorphological data and their interpretations, including John Millhauser, Charles Frederick, Rick Hunter, and Chris Campisano. I also thank Charles Perreault and Peggy Nelson for their useful feedback on conceptual aspects of the paper. Any errors of fact or of interpretation are my responsibility. Funding Information: I would like to thank Melissa Rosenzweig and Mac Marston for the invitation to participate in their SAA symposium and this special issue. The material discussed in the paper has benefitted from several funding sources over the years, permissions from communities and governments, as well as advice and input from colleagues. This work has been supported by grants and fellowships from Wenner Gren, the National Science Foundation, The National Geographic Foundation, Fulbright Hays, Digital Globe, Northwestern University, Georgia State University, and Arizona State University. Fieldwork has occurred with the support and permission of several federal and local organizations and institutions in Mexico, including the Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia; the Universidad Nacional e Autonóma de México; the municipalities of Nextlalpan, Tequixquiac, Apaxco, Hueypoxtla, Zumpango, and Huehuetoca; the delegation of Xaltocan; the ejidos of Apaxco, Xaltocan, Huehuetoca, Tequixquiac, and Tlapanaloya; the organization of indigenous common lands of Xaltocan; the cultural centers of Apaxco, Tequixquiac, and Xaltocan; the archaeology museums of Apaxco and Xaltocan; and the civil association of the Great Kingdom of Xaltocan. Discussions with several colleagues strengthened my understanding of the archaeological, historical, and geomorphological data and their interpretations, including John Millhauser, Charles Frederick, Rick Hunter, and Chris Campisano. I also thank Charles Perreault and Peggy Nelson for their useful feedback on conceptual aspects of the paper. Any errors of fact or of interpretation are my responsibility.

PY - 2018/12

Y1 - 2018/12

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85052759684&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=85052759684&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/j.jaa.2018.08.007

DO - 10.1016/j.jaa.2018.08.007

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85052759684

VL - 52

SP - 103

EP - 112

JO - Journal of Anthropological Archaeology

JF - Journal of Anthropological Archaeology

SN - 0278-4165

ER -