Perspectives on the Archaeology of Pipes, Tobacco and other Smoke Plants in the Ancient Americas

Chapter 1 Expanding Perspectives on the Archaeology of Pipes, Tobacco, and Other Smoke Plants in the Ancient Americas

Chapter 2 Smoking Pipes of Eastern North America

Chapter 3 Making Pipes and Social Persons at the Keffer Site: A Life History Approach

Chapter 4 An Examination of the Social Dynamics Behind Native Smoking Pipe Variation in the Late Woodland and Early Contact Period Middle Atlantic Region

Chapter 5 The Potential of Portable X-Ray Fluorescence for Understanding Trade and Exchange Dynamics in the Seventeenth Century Chesapeake: A Case Study Using Native American Tobacco Pipes from the James Fort Site, Virginia

Chapter 6 Evolution of a Ritual: Pipes and Smoking in Etowah’s Realm

Chapter 7 Pipestone’s True Grit: Observations from Experimental Pipe-Making

Chapter 8 Central Plains Tradition Smoking Pipes in the Glenwood Locality of Iowa: Within a Landscape of the Rising and Falling Sky

Chapter 9 Aboriginal Use and Context of Pipes, Tobacco, and Smoking in Northwestern North America

Chapter 10 Restoring Traditional Tobacco Knowledge: Health Implications and Risk Factors of Tobacco Use and Nicotine Addiction

Chapter 11 History and Modern Use of Sacred Tobacco on the Central and Southern Oregon Coast

Chapter 12 Hunter-Gatherer Tobacco Smoking in Ancient North America: Current Chemical Evidence and a Framework for Future Studies

Chapter 13 Towards the Reconstruction of the Ritual Expressions of Societies of the Early Ceramic Period in Central Chile: Social and Cultural Contexts Associated with the Use of Smoking Pipes

Chapter 14 Final Thoughts and Future Directions