Overview

The Anthropological Papers of the University of Arizona is a peer-reviewed monograph series sponsored by the School of Anthropology. Established in 1959, the series publishes archaeological and ethnographic papers that use contemporary method and theory to investigate problems of anthropological importance in the southwestern United States, Mexico, and related areas.

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9780816510177

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This monograph adds important data on the development of Preclassic period ceramics in northern Belize. American Antiquity This book contributes to our understanding of early Maya society during an era that has only new been revealed. The Chesopiean Kosakowsky's book, produced in the clear, easy-to-read and well designed format . . . is a substantive contribution to Maya ceramic studies. Journal of Latin American Studies

This monograph adds important data on the development of Preclassic period ceramics in northern Belize. -American Antiquity This book contributes to our understanding of early Maya society during an era that has only new been revealed. -The Chesopiean Kosakowsky's book, produced in the clear, easy-to-read and well designed format . . . is a substantive contribution to Maya ceramic studies. -Journal of Latin American Studies

This monograph adds important data on the development of Preclassic period ceramics in northern Belize. -American Antiquity This book contributes to our understanding of early Maya society during an era that has only new been revealed. -The Chesopiean Kosakowsky's book, produced in the clear, easy-to-read and well designed format ... is a substantive contribution to Maya ceramic studies. -Journal of Latin American Studies

Author Information

Laura J. Kosakowsky began her career in archaeology as an undergraduate at Stanford University, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in anthropology in 1976. She worked at a number of sites in California, the American Southwest, England, and Italy before attending the University of Arizona, where she specialized in Maya archaeology. She spent part of each ensuing year living and working in Belize and completed her doctoral degree in 1983 on the ceramics from the site of Cuello. Since that time she has returned to Belize to do postdoctoral research on the ceramics from the site of Nohmul. Dr. Kosakowsky has served as an instructor and research associate in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Arizona and has authored or co-authored several publications on Maya archaeology.

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