If you liked The Classic Maya fringe by Edward M. Schortman, Patricia A. Urban, and American Anthropological Association. Annual Meeting, start with Resources, power, and interregional interaction (1992), Quirigua Reports II (2002), and Archaeological investigations in the lower Motagua Valley, Izabal, Guatemala (1987). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.
Back to The Classic Maya fringe
· Edward M. Schortman books in order
Recommended next reads
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1
Resources, power, and interregional interaction
1992 · 259 pages · Edward M. Schortman, Patricia A. Urban · Same author
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2
Quirigua Reports II
2002 · 152 pages · Edward M. Schortman · Same author
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3
Archaeological investigations in the lower Motagua Valley, Izabal, Guatemala
1987 · 911 pages · Edward M. Schortman · Same author
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4
Osteobiography and the interpretation of Maya history
1967 · 1 pages · Frank P. Saul, American Anthropological Association. Annual Meeting · Same author
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5
Southeast Maya Periphery
1986 · 407 pages · Edward M. Schortman · Same author
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6
Proposed changes in the legal status of Canadian Indian women
1973 · 23 pages · Sally M. Weaver, American Anthropological Association. Annual Meeting · Same author
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7
Sociopolitical hierarchy and craft production
1991 · 1 pages · Edward M. Schortman, Patricia A. Urban, Kirk Anderson · Same author
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8
Ancient Southeast Mesoamerica
2024 · Edward M. Schortman · Same author
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9
Archaeology of the Venezuelan Llanos
1975 · 14 pages · Alberta Zucchi, American Anthropological Association. Annual Meeting · Same author
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10
Sociopolitical developments in northwestern Honduras
1989 · 63 pages · Patricia A. Urban · Same author
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11
Constructing, deconstructing, and reconstructing social identity
2013 · 171 pages · American Anthropological Association. Annual Meeting · Same author
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12
Archaeological theory in practice
2012 · Patricia A. Urban · Same author
Frequently asked questions
What should I read after The Classic Maya fringe?
BookOrb recommends Resources, power, and interregional interaction (1992), Quirigua Reports II (2002), Archaeological investigations in the lower Motagua Valley, Izabal, Guatemala (1987), Osteobiography and the interpretation of Maya history (1967), and Southeast Maya Periphery (1986).
Are there books like The Classic Maya fringe?
Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for The Classic Maya fringe.
Who wrote The Classic Maya fringe?
The Classic Maya fringe is by Edward M. Schortman, Patricia A. Urban, and American Anthropological Association. Annual Meeting.