Historical Archaeologies of Capitalism

Chapter 1 Introduction to Historical Archaeologies of Capitalism , Second Edition

Chapter 2 Diabolical Consumerism: Mass Psychology and Social Production between the Gilded and the Golden Ages

Chapter 3 Alienation, Praxis and Significant Social Transformation Through Historical Archaeology

Chapter 4 What Does Womanhood Have to Do with Capitalism?: Normalized Domesticity and the Rise of Industrialized Food in Annapolis, MD, 1870–1930

Chapter 5 Archaeology of Telling Time: Plants and the Greenhouse at Wye House Plantation

Chapter 6 Limestone and Ironstone: Capitalism, Value, and Destruction in a Nineteenth and Twentieth-Century Quarry Town

Chapter 7 Consumption in World War II Japanese American Incarceration Camps

Chapter 8 Rethinking Feng Shui

Chapter 9 The First European Colonization of the North Atlantic

Chapter 10 Capitalism and Mobility in the North Atlantic

Chapter 11 Metals of Metabolism: The Construction of Industrial Space and the Commodification of Early Modern Sápmi

Chapter 12 Materialising Power Struggles of Political Imprisonment at Long Kesh/Maze Prison, Northern Ireland

Chapter 13 Las Cadenas que más nos Encadenan son las Cadenas que Hemos Roto : Plantation Systems, Capitalist Mentalities, and the Production of Space, Place, and Identity in Historical Archaeology

Chapter 14 Historical Archaeology Bottom-Up: Notes from Colombia

Chapter 15 A Spectral Haunting of Society: Longue Durèe Archaeologies of Capitalism and Antimarkets in Colonial Guatemala

Chapter 16 The Politics of Work, “Poor Whites,” and Plantation Capitalism in Barbados

Chapter 18 An Archaeology of Predation. Capitalism and the Coloniality of Power in Equatorial Guinea (Central Africa)

Chapter 19 The Ruins of French Imperialism: An Archaeology of Rural Dislocations in Twentieth-Century Senegal