Culture and Ecology of Chaco Canyon and the San Juan Basin

References 411Ross, Joseph R.1978 A Three-Dimensional Facies Analysis of the CanyonAlluvial Fill Sequence, Chaco Canyon, New Mexico.Unpublished M.S. thesis, Geology Department,University of New Mexico, Albuquerque.Ruppert, Hans1982 Zur Verbreitung und Herkunft von Tiirkis undSodalith in Priikolumbischen Kulturen derKordilleren. Baessler-Archiv 30:69-124. Berlin.1983 Geochmische Untersuchungen an Tiirkis undSodalith aus Lagerstatten und priikolumbischenKulturn der Kordilleren. Berliner Beitrtlge zurArchtloinetrie 8:101-210. Berlin.Saitta, Dean J.1997 Power, Labor, and the Dynamics of Change inChacoan Political Economy. American Antiquity62(1):7-26.Samuels, Michael L., and Julio L. BetJlOcourt1982 Modeling the Long-Term Effects of FuelwoodDemands on Pinyon-Juniper Woodlands. EnvironmentalManagement 6(6):505-515.Schaafsma, Polly1980 Indian Rock Art of the Southwest. School ofAmerican Research Press Santa Fe.1984 Rock Art in Chaco Canyon. In New Light on ChacoCanyon, edited by David Grant Noble, pp. 59-64.School of American Research, Santa Fe.1999 Tlalocs, Katchinas, Sacred Bundles, and RelatedSymbolism in the Southwest and Mesoamerica. InThe Casas Grandes World, edited by Curtis F.Schaafsma and Carroll L. Riley. University of UtahPress, Salt Lake City.2000 Emblems of Power: Social Identity and the Role ofVisual Symbols in the Cases of Casas Grande andChaco Canyon. Paper presented at the 65 th AnnualMeeting of the Society for American Archaeology,Philadelphia.Schaafsma, Polly, and Curtis F. Schaafsma1974 Evidence for the Origins of the Pueblo Kachina Cultas Suggested by Southwestern Rock Art. AmericanAntiquity 39:535-545.Schachner, Gregson2001 Ritual, Control and Transformation in Middle RangeSocieties: An Example from the AmericanSouthwest. Journal of AnthropologicalArchaeology20:164-194.Schalk, Randall F., and Thomas R. Lyons1976 Ecological Applications of Landsat Imagery inArcheology: An Example from the San Juan Basin,New Mexico. In Remote Sensing Experiments inCul1ural Resources Studies. Non-destructiveMethods in Archeological Exploration, Survey, andAnalysis, assembled by Thomas R. Lyons, pp. 173-186. Reports of the Chaco Center No. 1. NationalPark Service and University of New Mexico,Albuquerque.Schelberg, John D.1982a Economic and Social Development as an Adaptationto a Marginal Environment in Chaco Canyon, NewMexico. Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology,~.lorthwestern Univeisity, Evanston.1982b The Development of Social Complexity in ChacoCanyon. New Mexico Archeological CouncilNewsletter 4(5-6): 15-20.1984 Analogy, Complexity, and Regionally-BasedPerspectives. In Recent Research on Chaco Prehistory,edited by W. James Judge and John D.Schelberg, pp. 5-21. Reports of the Chaco CenterNo.8. Division of Cultural Research, National ParkService, Albuquerque.1997 The Metates of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico. InCeramics, Lithics, and Ornaments of Chaco Canyon.Analyses of Artifacts from the Chaco Project,1971-1978, edited by Frances Joan Mathien, pp.1013-1118. Publications in Archeology 18G, ChacoCanyon Studies. National Park Service, Santa Fe.Scheick, Cherie1983 Conclusions. In The Gamerco Project: Flexibility asan Adaptive Strategy, compiled by Cherie Scheickand Laura Ware, pp. 606-645. Archeological Division,Project Report No. 071. School of AmericanResearch, Santa Fe.Scheick, Cherie (compiler) and Laura Ware (editor)1983 The Gamerco Project: Flexibility as an AdaptiveStrategy. Archeological Division, Project ReportNo. 071. School of American Research, Santa Fe.Schillaci, Michael A.2003 Thc Development of Population Diversity at ChacoCanyon. Kiva 68(3):221-245.Schillaci, Michael A., E. G. Ozolins, and Thomas C.Windes2001 Multivariate Assessment of Biological Relationshipsamong Prehistoric Southwest Amerindian Populations.In Following Through: Papers in Honor ofPhyllis S. Davis, edited by Regge N. Wiseman,Thomas C. Q'Laughlin, and Cordelia T. Snow, pp.133-149. Papers of the Archaeological Society ofNew Mexico: 27. Albuquerque.