Long-Distance Exchange among the Maya: A Comment on Marcus

Anthony Andrews

16 citations0/0 files storedAmerican Antiquity

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Historical Studies in Central America Latin American history and culture Archaeology and ancient environmental studies

Abstract

With good reason, several scholars have challenged the exaltation of long-distance trade as a prime mover in the rise of civilization. However, in dismissing the economic importance of long-distance exchange in the development of Maya civilization, Marcus (1983) has moved too far in the opposite direction.

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References

1983Lowland Maya Archaeology at the Crossroads 1979Culture Areas and Interaction Spheres: Contrasting Approaches to the Emergence of Civilization in the Maya Lowlands 1978Maritime Adaptation and the Rise of Maya Civilization: The View from Cerros, Belize

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