People - Faculty

Frances M. Hayashida
Associate Professor of Anthropology (Archaeology) At UNM since Fall 2008

fmh@unm.edu
505-277-6692

Anthropology Courses Taught at UNM since 2002

  • Archaeology of Complex Societies (Comparative Civilizations, taught
    with Norman Yoffee Anth 529)
  • Human Impacts on the Environment (420/570)
  • Conservation and Indigenous People (340/540; 420/570)
  • South American Archaeology (321/521)
  • Strategies of Archaeology (320)
  • Food, Foraging, and Farming (taught as Current Topics, 304)
  • World Archaeology (220)
  • Archaeological Method and Theory (121L)

Education

Stanford University, Anthropology, BA with distinction 1984,
MA 1984 University of Michigan, Anthropology, PhD 1995
Dissertation: "State Pottery Production in the Inka Provinces"


Research

Complex societies, political economy, political ecology, human impacts on the environment, craft production, ethnohistory, ethnoarchaeology, archaeometry; Andean South America


Selected Publications

"Ancient Beer and Modern Brewers: Ethnoarchaeological Observations of Maize Beer (chicha) Production in Two Regions of the North Coast of Peru," Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 27 (2008): 161-74

"The Pampa de Chaparrí: Water, Land, and Politics on the North Coast of Peru," Latin American Antiquity 17 (2006): 243-64

"Archaeology, Ecological History, and Conservation," The Annual Review of Anthropology 34 (2005): 43-65

(L. Nordt, Hayashida, T. Hallmark and C. Crawford) "Late Prehistoric Soil Fertility and Agricultural Production in Northwest Coastal Peru," Geoarchaeology 19 (2004): 21-46

(Hayashida, W. Häusler, J. Riederer, and U. Wagner) "Technology and Organisation of Inka Pottery Production in the Leche Valley, Part II: Study of Fired Vessels," Hyperfine Interactions 150 (2003): 153-63

"Style, Technology, and Administered Production: The Manufacture of Inka Pottery in the Leche Valley, Peru," Latin American Antiquity 10 (1999): 337-52


Maxwell Museum
Human Nature
To support the Anthropology Newsletter, the department has designed the bag and mug pictured above. The 12 oz mug, in black and red, is very attractive and the shopping bag, made of 100% recyclable materials, is machine washable (do not put in dryer) and has been manufactured to reduce our use of plastic bags from the grocery store. You may receive either item for a donation of the following amount: Mug $15.00, Bag $12.50 (prices include shipping within US)
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