The Paradox of Plows and Productivity: An Agronomic Comparison of Cereal Grain Production under Iroquois Hoe Culture and European Plow Culture in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries | Citedby Results | Agricultural History | Duke University Press

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

The Paradox of Plows and Productivity: An Agronomic Comparison of Cereal Grain Production under Iroquois Hoe Culture and European Plow Culture in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries

Agricultural History (2011) 85 (4): 460–492.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in CrossRef Cited-by Linking.

Key enablers for carbon dioxide removal through the application of biochar to agricultural soils: Evidence from three historical analogues

Cameron Roberts
Jenna Greene
Gregory F. Nemet

Technological Forecasting and Social Change (2023) 195: 122704.

Resetting Archaeological Interpretations of Precontact Indigenous Agriculture: Maize Isotopic Evidence from Three Ancestral Mohawk Iroquoian Villages

John P. Hart
Susan Winchell-Sweeney

American Antiquity (2023) 88 (4): 497.

Scrutinizing the paleoecological record of the Maya forest

Anabel Ford

Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution (2022) 10

Veganic farming in the United States: farmer perceptions, motivations, and experiences

Mona Seymour
Alisha Utter

Agriculture and Human Values (2021) 38 (4): 1139.

Conserving the American Tropics: Exploring the Cropscape of the Ancient Maya

Anabel Ford
Sherman Horn
Thomas Crimmel
Justin Tran

Technology's Stories (2021)

Using Maize δ15N values to assess soil fertility in fifteenth- and sixteenth-century ad Iroquoian agricultural fields

John P. Hart
Robert S. Feranec
Remigio Paradelo Núñez

PLOS ONE (2020) 15 (4): e0230952.

Experimental Cultivation of Eastern North America's Lost Crops: Insights into Agricultural Practice and Yield Potential

Natalie G. Mueller
Andrea White
Peter Szilagyi

Journal of Ethnobiology (2019) 39 (4): 549.

Kaˀtshatstʌ́sla: "Strength of Belief and Vision as a People"—Oneida Resilience and Corn

Lois Stevens
Joseph Brewer

Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development 1.

Human-mediated introduction of geoengineering earthworms in the Fennoscandian arctic

Adrian A. Wackett
Kyungsoo Yoo
Johan Olofsson
Jonatan Klaminder

Biological Invasions (2018) 20 (6): 1377.

Native American Perspectives on Health and Traditional Ecological Knowledge

Gwyneira Isaac
Symma Finn
Jennie R. Joe
Elizabeth Hoover
Joseph P. Gone
Clarita Lefthand-Begay
Stewart Hill

Environmental Health Perspectives (2018) 126 (12)

Mill Creek Chert Hoes and Prairie Soils: Implications for Cahokian Production and Expansion

Scott W. Hammerstedt
Erin R. Hughes

Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology (2015) 40 (2): 149.

Disowned by the Ownership Society: How Native Americans Lost Their Land

Charles Geisler

Rural Sociology (2014) 79 (1): 56.