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Fox, A. N., & Bloom, Arthur L. (1994).  Snowline Altitude and Climate in the Peruvian Andes (5-17?S) at Present and during the Latest Pleistocene Glacial Maximum. Journal of Geography. 103, 867-885. Abstract
Bohannan, P. (1965).  Social anthropology. viii, 421.
Spence, M. W. (1982).  The social context of production and exchange. Contexts for prehistoric exchange. 173-197.
Ridgley, A. - M., & Brush S. B. (1992).  Social factors and selective technology adoption: the case of integrated pest management. Human Organization. 51, 367-378.
Stone, J. (1983).  The socio-economic implications of lithic evidence from Huari, Peru. Anthropology. Ph.D.,
Hodder, I. (1978).  Some effects of distance on patterns of human interaction. (Hodder, Ian, Ed.).The Spatial organisation of culture. 155-178.
Ammerman, A. J. (1978).  Some new approaches to the study of the obsidian trade in the Mediterranean and adjacent areas. (Hodder, Ian, Ed.).The Spatial organisation of culture. 179-190.
Brooks, S. O., Glascock M. D., & Giesso M. (1997).  Source of volcanic glass for ancient Andean tools. Nature. 376, 449-450.
Renfrew, C. (1969).  The sources and supply of the Deh Luran obsidian. (Hole, Frank, Flannery, Kent V., Neely, James A., Ed.).Prehistory and Human Ecology of the Deh Luran Plain. Memoirs 1, 429-433.
Hodder, I., & Orton C. (1976).  Spatial Analysis in Archaeology. New studies in archaeology. viii, 270.
Moholy-Nagy, H. (1976).  Spatial distribution of flint and obsidian artifacts at Tikal, Guatemala. Center for Archaeological Research. University of Texas at San Antonio special report. 91-108.
Brumfiel, E. M., & Earle T. K. (1987).  Specialization, exchange, and complex societies. New directions in archaeology. 150.
Brumfiel, E. M., & Earle T. K. (1987).  Specialization, exchange, and complex societies : An introduction. New directions in archaeology. 1-9.
Brumfiel, E. M. (1980).  Specialization, Market Exchange, and the Aztec State: A View From Huexotla. Current Anthropology. 21, 459-478.
Rowe, J. H. (1967).  Stages and periods in archaeological intrepretation. Peruvian archaeology; selected readings. 1-15.
Neff, H., & Glascock M. D. (1995).  The State of Nuclear Archaeology in North America. Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry. 196, 275-286.
Sahlins, M. (1972).  Stone Age Economics. 348.
Giesso, M. (2003).  Stone tool production in the Tiwanaku heartland. (Kolata, Alan L., Ed.).Tiwanaku and Its Hinterland: Archaeology and Paleoecology of an Andean Civilization, vol. 2. 363-383.
Giesso, M. (2000).  Stone Tool Production in the Tiwanaku Heartland: the Impact of State Emergence and Expansion on Local Households. Anthropology. 402. Abstract
Shott, M. J. (1997).  Stones and Shafts Redux: the metric descrimination of chipped-stone dart and arrow points. American Antiquity. 62, 86-101.
Trinkler, E. (1931).  The stormswept roof of Asia : by yak, camel & sheep caravan in Tibet, Chinese Turkistan & over the Kara-Koram. 312 , [16] leaves of plate (1 fold.).
Fink, J. H. (1983).  Structure and emplacement of a rhyolitic obsidian flow; Little Glass Mountain, Medicine Lake Highland, northern California. Geological Society of America Bulletin. 94, 362-380.
Ammerman, A. J. (1979).  Study of obsidian exchange networks in Calabria. World Archaeology. 11, 95-110.
West, T. L. (1981).  Sufriendo nos vamos: From a subsistence to a market economy in an Aymara community of Bolivia. Anthropology. Ph.D., 267.
Redman, C. L. (1987).  Surface Collection, Sampling, and Research Design: A retrospective. American Antiquity. 52, 249-265.