Capítulos de libros by Elvira Inés Baffi
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In the northern sector of north western Argentina, at Azul Pampa microrregion,
the earliest occup... more In the northern sector of north western Argentina, at Azul Pampa microrregion,
the earliest occupations with ceramics were found in caves and rock shelters dating
to ca 3000 B.P. Two in particular, Inca Cueva and Tomayoc, offer evidence of
planned reoccupation within a possibly annual sedentary circuit. Considering
ceramics as basic indicators of change towards a productive subsistence strategy,
other evidence suggests that these settlements developed from earlier huntergatherer
local occupations. The first semi-permanent settlements, instead, at
the same locality, are found ca.1000 B.P. In this paper we will treat on the
possible links between them, focusing on landscapes, territories and interaction
networks, considering especially our case studies. This research included previous
analysis of palaeoenvironment local studies and ethnoarchaeological local
research in order to model on this spatial observation unit for the ca. 3000-
1000 B.P. temporal block selected. Drawing upon anthropological biological
analysis, zooarchaeology, radiocarbon datings, rock art, and ceramics, among
other lines of evidence, the chapter discusses the process towards increasingly
permanent settlements, the reuse of key places with basic resources, and the
interaction between the different archaeological sites investigated.
Keywords: Pastoralism – 1000 B.P. – Mobility – Interaction
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Papers by Elvira Inés Baffi
Relaciones, 1999
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RMA La paradoja del conocimiento: ¿poco y bueno o mucho y regular? Resumen Las colecciones osteol... more RMA La paradoja del conocimiento: ¿poco y bueno o mucho y regular? Resumen Las colecciones osteológicas depositadas en los museos, principalmente aquellas recuperadas hasta la década de 1950, pueden brindar importante información gracias a su grado de preservación a pesar de la falta de rigurosidad metodológica en su recuperación. Al mismo tiempo los restos óseos provenientes de excavaciones sistemáticas y rescates, por lo general están más completos pero peor preservados ya que no se seleccionan por su estado de conservación. El objetivo de este trabajo es integrar la información de estudios bioarqueológicos realizados en muestras provenientes de ambos conjuntos, esto es, la obtenida a partir de colecciones de museos y aquella proveniente de excavaciones sistemáticas y rescates. Se toman al efecto los análisis bioarqueológicos de muestras provenientes del sitio Fuerte Alto (valle Calchaquí, Salta), adscripto al Período de Desarrollos Regionales (PDR). Se trata de 16 cráneos depositados en el Museo Etnográfico J. B. Ambrosetti y 5 esqueletos recuperados en un rescate en el año 2006. Se presentan los resultados del estudio de los restos óseos humanos que incluyen composición y estructura de la muestra, prácticas deformatorias y evaluación de estrés metabólico y mecánico. Palabras clave: bioarqueología; valle Calchaquí; colección museológica; rescates arqueológicos; Período de Desarrollos Regionales. The paradox of knowledge: little and good or a lot and regular? Abstract The osteological collections deposited in museums, can provide important information with its degree of preservation, despite the lack of methodological rigor in their recovery. While the skeletal remains from systematic excavations and rescues are more complete but worse preserved. The aim of this work is to integrate information from bioarchaeological studies in samples from both sets, obtained from museum collections and those from systematic excavations and rescues. We take bioarchaeological analyzing samples to the site Fuerte Alto (Calchaqui Valley, Salta), from the Regional Development Period (PDR). It is about 16 skulls deposited in the Ethnographic Museum J.B Ambrosetti and 5 skeletons recovered in a rescue in 2006. We presented the results of the study of human skeletal remains, including composition and structure of the sample, deformatorias practices and evaluation of metabolic and mechanical stress.
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Revista Espanola De Antropologia Americana, Feb 7, 2007
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Revista Argentina De Antropologia Biologica, 2007
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Revista Argentina De Antropologia Biologica, 2007
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Revista Argentina De Antropologia Biologica, 2003
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Revista Argentina De Antropologia Biologica, 2005
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Intersecciones en Antropología
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Revista Argentina de …, 2010
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(2012) Volumen 16, número 1 by Elvira Inés Baffi
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Capítulos de libros by Elvira Inés Baffi
the earliest occupations with ceramics were found in caves and rock shelters dating
to ca 3000 B.P. Two in particular, Inca Cueva and Tomayoc, offer evidence of
planned reoccupation within a possibly annual sedentary circuit. Considering
ceramics as basic indicators of change towards a productive subsistence strategy,
other evidence suggests that these settlements developed from earlier huntergatherer
local occupations. The first semi-permanent settlements, instead, at
the same locality, are found ca.1000 B.P. In this paper we will treat on the
possible links between them, focusing on landscapes, territories and interaction
networks, considering especially our case studies. This research included previous
analysis of palaeoenvironment local studies and ethnoarchaeological local
research in order to model on this spatial observation unit for the ca. 3000-
1000 B.P. temporal block selected. Drawing upon anthropological biological
analysis, zooarchaeology, radiocarbon datings, rock art, and ceramics, among
other lines of evidence, the chapter discusses the process towards increasingly
permanent settlements, the reuse of key places with basic resources, and the
interaction between the different archaeological sites investigated.
Keywords: Pastoralism – 1000 B.P. – Mobility – Interaction
Papers by Elvira Inés Baffi
(2012) Volumen 16, número 1 by Elvira Inés Baffi
the earliest occupations with ceramics were found in caves and rock shelters dating
to ca 3000 B.P. Two in particular, Inca Cueva and Tomayoc, offer evidence of
planned reoccupation within a possibly annual sedentary circuit. Considering
ceramics as basic indicators of change towards a productive subsistence strategy,
other evidence suggests that these settlements developed from earlier huntergatherer
local occupations. The first semi-permanent settlements, instead, at
the same locality, are found ca.1000 B.P. In this paper we will treat on the
possible links between them, focusing on landscapes, territories and interaction
networks, considering especially our case studies. This research included previous
analysis of palaeoenvironment local studies and ethnoarchaeological local
research in order to model on this spatial observation unit for the ca. 3000-
1000 B.P. temporal block selected. Drawing upon anthropological biological
analysis, zooarchaeology, radiocarbon datings, rock art, and ceramics, among
other lines of evidence, the chapter discusses the process towards increasingly
permanent settlements, the reuse of key places with basic resources, and the
interaction between the different archaeological sites investigated.
Keywords: Pastoralism – 1000 B.P. – Mobility – Interaction