Legacies of Ecological Imperialism: The Long-Term Consequences of Pre-Hispanic and Hispanic Landscape Impact in the Basin of Mexico

Arts & Humanities

1. Ecological Imperialism 100%
2. Prehispanic 70%
3. Mexico 50%
4. Aztec Empire 32%
5. Human Impact 31%
6. Land Use 27%
7. Magnetometer 27%
8. Martin Bucer 26%
9. Drainage 25%
10. Terraces 20%
11. Archaeological Survey 20%
12. Aztecs 19%
13. Mexico City 18%
14. Hunters 17%
15. Indigenous Population 16%
16. Degradation 16%
17. Colonial Period 16%
18. Chronology 14%
19. Interaction 14%
20. Environmental Impact 14%
21. Radiocarbon Dating 13%
22. Spanish Empire 13%
23. Artifact 12%
24. Demography 12%
25. Graduate Students 11%
26. Subsistence 11%
27. Geology 11%
28. History 10%
29. Archaeology 10%
30. Optically Stimulated Luminescence 10%
31. Geography 10%
32. Luminescence Dating 10%
33. Field Work 10%
34. Air 9%
35. Agricultural Terraces 9%
36. Excavation 9%
37. Climate 8%
38. Methodology 8%
39. Irrigation Systems 7%
40. Teotihuacan 7%
41. Spatial Relationships 7%
42. Anthropology 6%
43. Stratigraphy 6%
44. Fresh Water 6%
45. Political Change 6%
46. Political Process 6%
47. Drought 6%
48. Political Transformation 6%
49. Physical 6%
50. Crafting 6%
51. Physical Science 6%
52. Social Processes 6%
53. Dams 6%
54. Spaniards 6%
55. Erosion 5%
56. Field Research 5%
57. Economic Change 5%
58. Sustainability 5%
59. Archaeological Sites 5%
60. Sampling 5%
61. Economics 5%
62. Wine 5%
63. Human Behavior 5%
64. Farming 5%
65. Polity 5%
66. Vulnerability 5%
67. Tax 5%
68. Palace 5%