At Home on the Waves: Human Habitation of the Sea from the Mesolithic to Today

Contents\nList of Figures\nList of Tables\nForeword\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction. At Sea in the Twenty-First Century\nChapter 1. Moving Beyond the “Scape” to Being in the (Watery) World, Wherever\nChapter 2. Working Grounds, Producing Places, and Becoming at Home at Sea\nChapter 3. Reexamination of Brazilian Mounds: Changed Views of Coastal Societies\nChapter 4. Seamless Archaeology: The Evolving Use of Archaeology in the Study of Seascapes\nChapter 5. Moving Along: Wayfinding, Following, and Nonverbal Communication across the Frozen Seascape of East Greenland\nChapter 6. Drawing Gestures: Body Movement in Perceiving and Communicating Submerged Landscapes\nChapter 7. Exploration of a Buried Seascape: The Cultural Maritime Landscapes of Tremadoc Bay\nChapter 8. Fish Traps of the Crocodile Islands: Windows on Another World\nChapter 9. A Community-Based Approach to Documenting and Interpreting the Cultural Seascapes of the Recherche Archipelago, Western Australia\nChapter 10. Recognized Seaworthy: Resistance and Transformation among Icelandic Fisherwomen\nChapter 11. “It Is Windier Nowadays”: Coastal Livelihoods and Seascape-Making in Qeqertarsuaq, West Greenland\nChapter 12. Home-Making on Land and Sea in the Archipelagic Philippines\nChapter 13. Fishing for Food and Fun: How Fishing Practices Mediate Physical and Discursive Relationships with the Sea in Carteret County, North Carolina, US\nChapter 14. Sea Nomads: Sama-Bajau Mobility, Livelihoods, and Marine Conservation in Southeast Asia\nChapter 15. Formal and Informal Territoriality in Ocean Management\nAfterword. At Home on the Waves? A Concluding Comment\nGlossary\nIndex