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Item type:Publication, Macabalaca: New evidence of the Kotosh religious tradition in the Huarmey Valley, Peru(Cambridge University Press, 2022-12-23)Rescue excavations at the site of Macabalaca (PV35-72) in the Huarmey Valley, Peru, identified a rectangular structure with niches on its walls and a floor with a central hearth. We present results of those excavations, emphasizing the stratigraphic components and relative chronology. We conclude that the structure belongs to the Kotosh Religious Tradition (KRT) and can be preliminarily placed in the Late Archaic (2800-1800 BC) or Early Formative period (1800-1200 BC). - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Embedded Religiousness and the Kotosh Religious Tradition in Highland Peru: The Site of La Seductora(Cambridge University Press, 2023-04-25)Religion played a key role in the social organisation and political authority of early Andean societies. Excavations at La Seductora in Peru have identified a circular structure with a central hearth and an underground ventilation shaft. The authors argue that the structure belongs to the Kotosh religious tradition, which dominated the central Andes during the Late Archaic and Formative periods (2800-550 BC). Probably representing a small shrine for use by local families, the authors situate La Seductora within the context of power and religiosity in Andean society, providing a model of relevance to similar contexts elsewhere in the world. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Disciplinary and Methodological Pluralism in Loneliness Studies(Springer Nature, 2025-01-01)Scientists may benefit from implementing interdisciplinary and multi-method approaches when studying loneliness. Loneliness is a complex phenomenon that is influenced by biological, psychological, social, cultural, and political factors. In addition, it also reflects and impacts personal and local experiences as well as broader social forces, thus being both universal and contextual at the same time. For these reasons, no single disciplinary lens or methodological approach can capture its full scope. It is important to recognize and appreciate that different academic fields and a very wide range of methodological strategies are involved in the study of loneliness, each with its own range of vantage points and advantages. Mapping out such disciplinary and methodological heterogeneity in this chapter supports a case for epistemic pluralism when studying loneliness, in terms of its multilevel and multidomain aspects, complex intersectionality, dual cognitive and embodied dimensions, and its temporal, nonstatic nature. Ultimately, the study of loneliness is an ideal case for advancing and benefiting from a reflexive and pluralist research approach.3 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, De los Andes a la selva oriental: Complejidad social y dinámicas ocupacionales en un corredor de ingreso a la Amazonía peruana (Chillia, Pataz, La Libertad)(Taylor & Francis, 2025-01-01)In the current debate on Andean-Amazonian relations, the study of the social trajectory and complexity of the eastern margin of the Upper Marañón is a highly controversial topic. Some authors emphasize the historical depth of this region; others argue that its settlement resulted from late migrations. This study aims to contribute to this discussion by analyzing the materiality of sites located in the Chillia basin (Pataz, La Libertad), along a route of entry to the Amazon basin. We offer a perspective that seeks to reconcile existing theoretical models. Our findings indicate a long occupational sequence, suggesting a scenario where high Andean groups may have migrated towards the eastern foothills at the onset of the Middle Horizon.2