The Oxford Handbook of the Inca
(Sonia Alconini and Alan Covey, editors)
Table of Contents
List of Contributors
Introduction
PART 1. THE ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE INCA EMPIRE
· 1.1 Writing Inca History: The Colonial Era (Joanne Pillsbury)
· 1.2 Andean Statecraft before the Incas (Jerry D. Moore)
· 1.3 The Spread of Inca Power in the Cuzco Region (R. Alan Covey)
· 1.4 Cuzco: Development of the Imperial Capital (Ian Farrington)
· 1.5 Conclusions: Retracing the Intellectual Journey of Inca Origins (R. Alan Covey and Sonia Alconini)
PART 2. ROYAL ESTATES AND INCA IMPERIAL CENTERS
· 2.1 Royal Estates and Imperial Centers in the Cuzco Region (Kylie E. Quave)
· 2.2 Inca Imperial Strategies and Installations in Central Bolivia (János Gyarmati and Carola Condarco)
· 2.3. The Inca Center of Incallacta in the Southeastern Andes (Lawrence Coben)
· 2.4. The Inca Centers of Tomebamba and Caranqui in Northern Chinchaysuyu (Tamara L. Bray and José Echeverría)
· 2.5. Pachacamac and the Incas on the Coast of Peru (Peter Eeckhout and Enrique López-Hurtado)
· 2.6. Conclusions: The Political Economy of Royal Estates and Imperial Centers in the Heartland and More Distant Provinces (Sonia Alconini and R. Alan Covey)
PART 3. INCA HARD POWER: MILITARISM, ECONOMY, AND POLITICAL HIERARCHIES
· 3.1 Inca Political Organization, Economic Institutions, and Infrastructure (Terence N. D'Altroy)
· 3.2 Cultivating Empire: Inca Intensive Agricultural Strategies (Steve Kosiba)
· 3.3 Fishing Economies and Ethnic Specialization under Inca Rule (Amanda S. Aland)
· 3.4. The Acllacona and Mitmacona: Diet, Ethnicity, and Status (Bethany L. Turner and Barbara R. Hewitt)
· 3.5 Gender and Status in Inca Textile and Ceramic Craft Production (Cathy Lynne Costin)
· 3.6 Making the Typical Exceptional: The Elevation of Inca Cuisine (Justin Jennings and Guy Duke)
· 3.7 Conclusions: Reassessing Inca Hard Power (R. Alan Covey and Sonia Alconini)
PART 4. INCA IMPERIAL IDENTITIES: COLONIZATION, RESISTANCE, AND HYBRIDITY
· 4.1 Inca Colonial Encounters and Incorporation in Northern Argentina (Félix Acuto and Ivan Leibowicz)
· 4.2 Inca Imperial Colonization in Northern Chile (Calogero M. Santoro and Mauricio Uribe)
· 4.3 Inca Mining and Metal Production (Colleen Zori)
· 4.4 Chinchaysuyu and the Northern Inca Territory (Dennis E. Ogburn)
· 4.5 Inca Advances into the Southeastern Tropics: The Inca Frontier in Perspective (Sonia Alconini)
· 4.6 Inca Transformations in the Chachapoya Region (Inge Schjellerup)
· 4.7 Inca Landscapes of Domination: Rock Art and Community in North-Central Chile (Andrés Troncoso)
· 4.8 Conclusions: Inca Imperial Identities-Colonization, Resistance, and Hybridity (Sonia Alconini and R. Alan Covey)
PART 5. SACRED LANDSCAPES
· 5.1. The Ritual Landscape of the Inca: The Huacas and Ceques of Cuzco (Brian S. Bauer)
· 5.2. Rock Shrines, Ceque Lines, and Pilgrimage in the Inca Provinces (Jessica Joyce Christie)
· 5.3. The Inca State and Local Ritual Landscapes (Zachary J. Chase)
· 5.4. Inca Sacred Landscapes in the Titicaca Basin (Jason Yaeger and José María López Bejarano)
· 5.5. Peregrination and Rituality in the Southern Provinces (Pablo Mignone)
· 5.6 Conclusions: Sacred Geographies and Imperial Expansion (Sonia Alconini and R. Alan Covey)
PART 6. ART, ICONOGRAPHY, AND RECORD-KEEPING
· 6. 1 Inca Aesthetics and Scholarly Inquiry (Adam Herring)
· 6.2 Quipus and Yupanas as Imperial Registers: Reckoning and Recording in Tahuantinsuyu (Gary Urton)
· 6.3 The Development and Variation of Inca Architecture (Jean-Pierre Protzen)
· 6.4 Garments, Tocapu, Status, and Identity: Inca and Colonial Perspectives (Elena Phipps)
· 6.5 The Iconography and Use of Inca and Colonial Drinking Vessels (Mariusz Ziólkowski)
· 6.6 Conclusion: Civilizing the Incas (R. Alan Covey and Sonia Alconini)
PART 7. THE COLONIAL ERA: CONTINUITY, CHANGE, AND ADAPTATION
· 7.1 Transformations: Evangelization, Resettlement, and Community Organization in the Early Viceroyalty of Peru (Steven A. Wernke)
· 7.2 Colonial Demography and Bioarchaeology (Melissa S. Murphy)
· 7.3 Vilcabamba: Last Stronghold of the Inca (Vincent R. Lee)
· 7.4 Inca Ancestry and Colonial Privilege (David T. Garrett)
· 7.5 Conclusions: Colonial Incas and the Myths of Conquest (R. Alan Covey and Sonia Alconini)
PART 8. THE MANY USES OF THE INCA PAST IN THE PRESENT
· 8.1. Inca "Antiquities" in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries: (Stefanie Gänger)
· 8.2 Reinventing the Incas in Contemporary Cuzco: The Cases of Inti Raymi and Machu Picchu (Lucy C. Salazar and Richard L. Burger)
· 8.3 Performances of "Pasts": Spaces of Indigeneity and Heritage Tourism in Cuzco (Catherine Elisabeth Covey)
· 8.4 Conclusions: Appropriating the Inca-The Complexities of Social Memory (Sonia Alconini and R. Alan Covey)
Index