author_facet Chesson, Meredith S.
Ullah, Isaac I.T.
Ames, Nicholas
Benchekroun, Sarah
Forbes, Hamish
Garcia, Yesenia
Iiriti, Giovanni
Lazrus, Paula K.
Robb, John
Squillaci, Maria Olimpia
Wolff, Nicholas P.S.
Chesson, Meredith S.
Ullah, Isaac I.T.
Ames, Nicholas
Benchekroun, Sarah
Forbes, Hamish
Garcia, Yesenia
Iiriti, Giovanni
Lazrus, Paula K.
Robb, John
Squillaci, Maria Olimpia
Wolff, Nicholas P.S.
author Chesson, Meredith S.
Ullah, Isaac I.T.
Ames, Nicholas
Benchekroun, Sarah
Forbes, Hamish
Garcia, Yesenia
Iiriti, Giovanni
Lazrus, Paula K.
Robb, John
Squillaci, Maria Olimpia
Wolff, Nicholas P.S.
spellingShingle Chesson, Meredith S.
Ullah, Isaac I.T.
Ames, Nicholas
Benchekroun, Sarah
Forbes, Hamish
Garcia, Yesenia
Iiriti, Giovanni
Lazrus, Paula K.
Robb, John
Squillaci, Maria Olimpia
Wolff, Nicholas P.S.
Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology
Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)
Archeology
Geography, Planning and Development
author_sort chesson, meredith s.
spelling Chesson, Meredith S. Ullah, Isaac I.T. Ames, Nicholas Benchekroun, Sarah Forbes, Hamish Garcia, Yesenia Iiriti, Giovanni Lazrus, Paula K. Robb, John Squillaci, Maria Olimpia Wolff, Nicholas P.S. 1743-1700 0952-7648 Equinox Publishing Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) Archeology Geography, Planning and Development http://dx.doi.org/10.1558/jma.39327 <jats:p>Archaeological research on sustainability enjoys an increasingly high profile in the discipline, with scholars employing a range of methodological and theoretical platforms. We argue that the most successful forays of applied archaeological research into sustainability encompass three major realms: the social foundations and local histories of any human community, the economic resources and practices to support that community, and the environmental and geological couplings existing therein. This study explores dynamic relationships between these three spheres by discussing how nineteenth- and twentieth-century farmers, land managers, and landowners, along with their families, created and maintained a vibrant community, founded for the commercial production of bergamot, mulberries, olives, grapes, and a wide variety of fruits, nuts, vegetables, and cereal crops in the San Pasquale Valley (SPQV), Calabria, Italy. Our theoretical approach combines Lave and Wenger's (1991) community of practice approach with Scarborough's (2009) model of labor- and techno-tasking strategies to document laborscapes through time, using architectural documentation, oral histories, documentary evidence, oral histories, ethnographic interviews, and climate modeling. We demonstrate the interpretive power of incorporating cultural foundations into environmental and economic models to produce more comprehensive understandings of how people succeed and fail to sustain livelihoods and communities. We argue that rhythms and nuances of linkages between the SPQV environment, economy, and social worlds require a more flexible conceptualization of sustainability to encompass the variety of solutions developed by current SPQV community members to craft sustainable economic and social futures for themselves.</jats:p> Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018 Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018 Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology
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title_sub Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_unstemmed Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_full Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_fullStr Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_full_unstemmed Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_short Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_sort laborscapes and archaeologies of sustainability : early globalization and commercial farming in the san pasquale valley, calabria, italy from ad 1800–2018
topic Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)
Archeology
Geography, Planning and Development
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publishDate 2019
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description <jats:p>Archaeological research on sustainability enjoys an increasingly high profile in the discipline, with scholars employing a range of methodological and theoretical platforms. We argue that the most successful forays of applied archaeological research into sustainability encompass three major realms: the social foundations and local histories of any human community, the economic resources and practices to support that community, and the environmental and geological couplings existing therein. This study explores dynamic relationships between these three spheres by discussing how nineteenth- and twentieth-century farmers, land managers, and landowners, along with their families, created and maintained a vibrant community, founded for the commercial production of bergamot, mulberries, olives, grapes, and a wide variety of fruits, nuts, vegetables, and cereal crops in the San Pasquale Valley (SPQV), Calabria, Italy. Our theoretical approach combines Lave and Wenger's (1991) community of practice approach with Scarborough's (2009) model of labor- and techno-tasking strategies to document laborscapes through time, using architectural documentation, oral histories, documentary evidence, oral histories, ethnographic interviews, and climate modeling. We demonstrate the interpretive power of incorporating cultural foundations into environmental and economic models to produce more comprehensive understandings of how people succeed and fail to sustain livelihoods and communities. We argue that rhythms and nuances of linkages between the SPQV environment, economy, and social worlds require a more flexible conceptualization of sustainability to encompass the variety of solutions developed by current SPQV community members to craft sustainable economic and social futures for themselves.</jats:p>
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author Chesson, Meredith S., Ullah, Isaac I.T., Ames, Nicholas, Benchekroun, Sarah, Forbes, Hamish, Garcia, Yesenia, Iiriti, Giovanni, Lazrus, Paula K., Robb, John, Squillaci, Maria Olimpia, Wolff, Nicholas P.S.
author_facet Chesson, Meredith S., Ullah, Isaac I.T., Ames, Nicholas, Benchekroun, Sarah, Forbes, Hamish, Garcia, Yesenia, Iiriti, Giovanni, Lazrus, Paula K., Robb, John, Squillaci, Maria Olimpia, Wolff, Nicholas P.S., Chesson, Meredith S., Ullah, Isaac I.T., Ames, Nicholas, Benchekroun, Sarah, Forbes, Hamish, Garcia, Yesenia, Iiriti, Giovanni, Lazrus, Paula K., Robb, John, Squillaci, Maria Olimpia, Wolff, Nicholas P.S.
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description <jats:p>Archaeological research on sustainability enjoys an increasingly high profile in the discipline, with scholars employing a range of methodological and theoretical platforms. We argue that the most successful forays of applied archaeological research into sustainability encompass three major realms: the social foundations and local histories of any human community, the economic resources and practices to support that community, and the environmental and geological couplings existing therein. This study explores dynamic relationships between these three spheres by discussing how nineteenth- and twentieth-century farmers, land managers, and landowners, along with their families, created and maintained a vibrant community, founded for the commercial production of bergamot, mulberries, olives, grapes, and a wide variety of fruits, nuts, vegetables, and cereal crops in the San Pasquale Valley (SPQV), Calabria, Italy. Our theoretical approach combines Lave and Wenger's (1991) community of practice approach with Scarborough's (2009) model of labor- and techno-tasking strategies to document laborscapes through time, using architectural documentation, oral histories, documentary evidence, oral histories, ethnographic interviews, and climate modeling. We demonstrate the interpretive power of incorporating cultural foundations into environmental and economic models to produce more comprehensive understandings of how people succeed and fail to sustain livelihoods and communities. We argue that rhythms and nuances of linkages between the SPQV environment, economy, and social worlds require a more flexible conceptualization of sustainability to encompass the variety of solutions developed by current SPQV community members to craft sustainable economic and social futures for themselves.</jats:p>
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spelling Chesson, Meredith S. Ullah, Isaac I.T. Ames, Nicholas Benchekroun, Sarah Forbes, Hamish Garcia, Yesenia Iiriti, Giovanni Lazrus, Paula K. Robb, John Squillaci, Maria Olimpia Wolff, Nicholas P.S. 1743-1700 0952-7648 Equinox Publishing Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) Archeology Geography, Planning and Development http://dx.doi.org/10.1558/jma.39327 <jats:p>Archaeological research on sustainability enjoys an increasingly high profile in the discipline, with scholars employing a range of methodological and theoretical platforms. We argue that the most successful forays of applied archaeological research into sustainability encompass three major realms: the social foundations and local histories of any human community, the economic resources and practices to support that community, and the environmental and geological couplings existing therein. This study explores dynamic relationships between these three spheres by discussing how nineteenth- and twentieth-century farmers, land managers, and landowners, along with their families, created and maintained a vibrant community, founded for the commercial production of bergamot, mulberries, olives, grapes, and a wide variety of fruits, nuts, vegetables, and cereal crops in the San Pasquale Valley (SPQV), Calabria, Italy. Our theoretical approach combines Lave and Wenger's (1991) community of practice approach with Scarborough's (2009) model of labor- and techno-tasking strategies to document laborscapes through time, using architectural documentation, oral histories, documentary evidence, oral histories, ethnographic interviews, and climate modeling. We demonstrate the interpretive power of incorporating cultural foundations into environmental and economic models to produce more comprehensive understandings of how people succeed and fail to sustain livelihoods and communities. We argue that rhythms and nuances of linkages between the SPQV environment, economy, and social worlds require a more flexible conceptualization of sustainability to encompass the variety of solutions developed by current SPQV community members to craft sustainable economic and social futures for themselves.</jats:p> Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018 Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018 Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology
spellingShingle Chesson, Meredith S., Ullah, Isaac I.T., Ames, Nicholas, Benchekroun, Sarah, Forbes, Hamish, Garcia, Yesenia, Iiriti, Giovanni, Lazrus, Paula K., Robb, John, Squillaci, Maria Olimpia, Wolff, Nicholas P.S., Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology, Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018, Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), Archeology, Geography, Planning and Development
title Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_full Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_fullStr Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_full_unstemmed Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_short Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_sort laborscapes and archaeologies of sustainability : early globalization and commercial farming in the san pasquale valley, calabria, italy from ad 1800–2018
title_sub Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
title_unstemmed Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability : Early Globalization and Commercial Farming in the San Pasquale Valley, Calabria, Italy from AD 1800–2018
topic Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous), Archeology, Geography, Planning and Development
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1558/jma.39327