Social network analysis (SNA) in archaeology has become important for a range of
theoretical and methodological approaches that can more generally be characterized as …

More than 20 years ago, Wood et al.(Curr Anthropol 33: 343–370, 1992) published “The
Osteological Paradox: Problems of Inferring Prehistoric Health from Skeletal Samples,” in …

Formal network analyses have a long history in archaeology but have recently seen a rapid
florescence. Network models drawing on approaches from graph theory, social network …

Research on the emergence of institutionalized inequality has traditionally maintained an
analytical divide between lived institutions that affect daily life and performed institutions …

Situated learning theory has emerged in archaeology as a productive way to explore socio-
material relationships and small-scale craft production (eg, Minar 2001; Roddick 2009; …

This dissertation is an archaeological study of social relationships amongst the aggregated
populations that formed the 17th century mission community at Santa Catalina de Guale—a …

Archaeologists are increasingly interested in networks constructed from site assemblage
data, in which weighted network ties reflect sites' assemblage similarity. Equivalent networks …

The domains of computational social anthropology and computational ethnography refer to
the computational processing or computational modelling of data for anthropological or …

“What is archaeology about?” asks the professional mathematician shocked by the use of
numbers, functions, equations, probabilities, set-theoretic propositions and the like by …

The aim of this article is to describe the personal networks of Ukrainian immigrants residing
in an urban centre in the Czech Republic and to identify patterns that can help to elucidate …