作者: Dana Lepofsky , Jennifer Kahn
DOI: 10.1111/J.1548-1433.2011.01333.X
关键词: Ethnography 、 Chiefdom 、 Commoner 、 Elite 、 Agriculture 、 Sociology 、 Agricultural productivity 、 Ecology 、 Production system 、 Social balance
摘要: ABSTRACT Anthropological views of past human–environmental interactions are influenced by the data sets used and subjects study. In this article, we seek a balanced view ancient in Society Islands. We explore social ecological contexts agricultural production incorporating archaeological ethnographic as well motivations actions Ma‘ohi elites commoners. Both commoners contributed to long-term productivity. The elite did so through periodic restrictions on harvesting; farmers knowledge acquired generations on-the-ground experience. Our fine-scale examination remains three systems ‘Opunohu Valley indicates that roles commoner played out differently depending their social-spatial proximity. By refocusing our analyses all players system, more nuanced understanding range environmental emerges.