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208 Gregson Schachner The common aspects of the social and cultural landscape of immigration and settlement in this region suggest underlying persistent problems confronted by smallscale social groups settling unpredictable environments. To understand how and who defines cultural landscapes, we must have some grasp of the scale of social groups involved, how their relationship to the land is structured by regional interactions , and how variations in time depth of settlement and cultural values impact attachment to the land and notions of place. The Harvard researchers’ historical and geographic studies provide a level of detail we can rarely achieve archaeologically , highlighting some of the key processes that appear to have affected settlement choices and the stability of social groups during all periods of settlement. As we increasingly delve into the archaeology and history of the Southwest, we have the opportunity to explore landscape use and change cross-culturally and across time in a way that should yield insights into social processes in many types of societies. referenCes Cited Adler, Michael A. (editor) 1996 The Prehistoric Pueblo World, AD 1150–1350. University of Arizona Press, Tucson. Anschuetz, Kurt F., Richard H. Wilshusen, and Cherie L. Scheik 2001 An Archaeology of Landscapes: Perspectives and Directions. Journal of Archaeological Research 9:157–211. Anyon, Roger 1984 Test Excavations at Seven Prehistoric Sites on the Clo-Chin-Toh Land Exchange Near Ramah, McKinley County, New Mexico. University of New Mexico Office of Contract Archaeology. Draft report submitted to the Cibola National Forest, Albuquerque, NM. Bernardini, Wesley 2005 Hopi Oral Tradition and the Archaeology of Identity. University of Arizona Press, Tucson. Chapman, Murray, and R. 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