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The vertical archipelago is a term coined by sociologist and anthropologist John Victor Murra under the influence of economist Karl Polanyi to describe the native Andean agricultural economic model of accessing and distributing resources.
El modelo de archipiélago vertical, principio de verticalidad o control vertical en base a pisos ecológicos es un concepto utilizado en la antropología para explicar la organización territorial y económica de las sociedades andinas.
Vertical archipelagos is a concept that describes how Andean societies controlled diverse ecological niches and resources through social and political networks. Learn about the origins, characteristics and criticisms of this model from ethnohistoric and archaeological sources.
Nuestro enfoque se centra en el segmento de la vertiente occidental andina correspondiente al norte del actual territorio chileno, planteando que en esta franja el modelo de verticalidad archipielágica, tal como definido por Murra, se consolidó solamente en el Período Intermedio Tardío.
John Murra's model of vertical archipelagoes in differ- ent temporal and cultural contexts. Briefly stated, the model posits that Andean societies established colonies in distant and often noncontiguous ecological zones in order to gain access to the goods produced in them.
El modelo de archipiélago vertical, principio de verticalidad o control vertical en base a pisos ecológicos es un concepto utilizado en la antropología para explicar la organización territorial y económica de las sociedades andinas.
9 de feb. de 2017 · It links scholarship in Andean studies on the “vertical archipelago” model—the idea that proximal land at varying altitudes has been exploited to achieve resource diversity—with current research on the technological and affective dimensions of mobility, migration, and development.
