Pot/ potter entanglements and networks of agency in late woodland period (c. AD 900-1300) Southwestern Ontario, Canada

Pottery and its decoration binds together the people who make and use it. The case study is based on 800 vessels from seven sites attributed to Iroquoian and Algonquian (Western Basin) groups; the greater variety in the Algonquian material suggests that they were a less tightly-knit community. Front Cover Title Page Copyright Abstract Acknowledgements Table of Contents List of Plates List of Tables List of Figures Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Being with Things Chapter 3: The Late Woodland Cultural Traditions of Southwestern Ontario Chapter 4: Methodology and Discussion of the Sample Chapter 5: Data Analysis and Interpretation Chapter 6: Summary and Conclusions Bibliography Appendix A: Pottery Rim Section Analysis Code Appendix B: Attribute Data (Tables) Appendix C: Graphical Depictions of Data Plates Christopher Michael Watts. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 91-109).