text:
@incollection{lopez_correspondence_2017,
	title = {Correspondence {Analysis}},
	shorttitle = {Correspondence {Analysis}},
	booktitle = {{SAS} {Encyclopedia} of {Archaeological} {Science}},
	author = {Alberti, Gianmarco},
	editor = {Lopez, Sandra Varela},
	year = {2017},
	file = {Alberti - 2017 - Correspondence Analysis.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\HYQR8TMK\\Alberti - 2017 - Correspondence Analysis.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{cowgill_why_1990,
	title = {Why {Pearson}'s r is {Not} a {Good} {Similarity} {Coefficient} for {Comparing} {Collections}},
	volume = {55},
	issn = {0002-7316},
	shorttitle = {Why {Pearson}'s r is {Not} a {Good} {Similarity} {Coefficient} for {Comparing} {Collections}},
	url = {https://www.cambridge.org/core/article/why-pearsons-r-is-not-a-good-similarity-coefficient-for-comparing-collections/AA55658015C934D5F60D91314A79B45C},
	doi = {10.2307/281281},
	abstract = {Pearson's coefficient of linear correlation, r, sometimes is used to express the similarity between two archaeological collections when each collection is characterized by the percents of the artifact types it includes. Examples show that r can be extremely misleading when used in this way, and patterns of similarity among a group of collections can be wildly misrepresented. The Brainerd–Robinson statistic is one example of a similarity coefficient that is much better than r for comparing collections.},
	number = {3},
	journal = {American Antiquity},
	author = {Cowgill, George L.},
	year = {1990},
	pages = {512--521},
	file = {Cowgill - 1990 - Why Pearson's r is Not a Good Similarity Coefficie.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\DCDH9ZAV\\Cowgill - 1990 - Why Pearson's r is Not a Good Similarity Coefficie.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{freund_sardinian_2014,
	title = {Sardinian {Obsidian} {Circulation} and {Early} {Maritime} {Navigation} in the {Neolithic} as {Shown} {Through} {Social} {Network} {Analysis}},
	volume = {9},
	issn = {1556-4894},
	shorttitle = {Sardinian {Obsidian} {Circulation} and {Early} {Maritime} {Navigation} in the {Neolithic} as {Shown} {Through} {Social} {Network} {Analysis}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/15564894.2014.881937},
	doi = {10.1080/15564894.2014.881937},
	abstract = {ABSTRACTScholars typically argue that cultural interaction between the West Mediterranean islands of Sardinia and Corsica and the European mainland took place through the Tuscan Archipelago, via such intermediary islands as Elba and Pianosa. This path is posited as the prime route in and out of these islands for both people and objects throughout prehistory largely due to the belief that early?pre-sail?seafarers would have wished to avoid more treacherous open-sea voyages. This article tests this hypothesis using social network analysis (SNA) to identify the strengths of inter-site relationships through time based on the relative proportions of West Mediterranean obsidian raw materials at 79 Neolithic sites dating from the sixth to fourth millennia BC. We argue that similar patterns of obsidian consumption reflect similar procurement mechanisms and the likelihood of more frequent interactions between the people of these communities. As such, it becomes possible to reconstruct the relationships that mediated the distribution of obsidian across the landscape. Contrary to previous interpretations highlighting the role of Elba and Pianosa in the exchange of obsidian from the geological sources of Sardinia along the coast to northern Italy and France, our results suggest that obsidian also took a more direct open-sea path upwards of 200 km from Corsica to the coastal regions of Provence and Languedoc in southern France. These results are contextualized within broader patterns of obsidian circulation and use and have important implications for debates surrounding Neolithic obsidian procurement, exchange spheres, and early maritime navigation.},
	number = {3},
	journal = {The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology},
	author = {Freund, Kyle P. and Batist, Zack},
	month = sep,
	year = {2014},
	pages = {364--380},
	file = {FreundandBatist2014:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\42RUJ4TP\\FreundandBatist2014.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@incollection{kamermans_use_1996,
	address = {Leiden},
	title = {The use of correspondence analysis for different kinds of data categories: {Domestic} and ritual {Globular} {Amphorae} sites in {Central} {Germany}},
	volume = {1},
	shorttitle = {Analecta {Praehistorica} {Leidensia}},
	number = {28},
	booktitle = {Interfacing the past. {Computer} applications ans quantitative methods in {Archaeology} {CAA}95},
	author = {Müller, Johannes},
	editor = {Kamermans, Hans and Fennema, Kelly},
	year = {1996},
	file = {Müller - 1996 - The use of correspondence analysis for different k.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\7N5BW9BP\\Müller - 1996 - The use of correspondence analysis for different k.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@book{nakoinz_modelling_2016,
	address = {Cham},
	title = {Modelling {Human} {Behaviour} in {Landscapes}: {Basic} {Concepts} and {Modelling} {Elements} ({Quantitative} {Archaeology} and {Archaeological} {Modelling})},
	isbn = {978-3-319-80593-1},
	shorttitle = {Modelling {Human} {Behaviour} in {Landscapes}: {Basic} {Concepts} and {Modelling} {Elements} ({Quantitative} {Archaeology} and {Archaeological} {Modelling})},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29538-1},
	publisher = {Springer},
	author = {Nakoinz, Oliver and Knitter, Daniel},
	year = {2016},
	file = {Nakoinz_Knitter_2016_Modelling Human Behaviour in Landscapes.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\FGJMAURP\\Nakoinz_Knitter_2016_Modelling Human Behaviour in Landscapes.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@misc{peeples_r_2011,
	title = {R {Script} for {Calculating} the {Brainerd}-{Robinson} {Coefficient} of {Similarity} and {Assessing} {Sampling} {Error}. [online]},
	shorttitle = {R {Script} for {Calculating} the {Brainerd}-{Robinson} {Coefficient} of {Similarity} and {Assessing} {Sampling} {Error}. [online]},
	url = {http://www.mattpeeples.net/br.html},
	urldate = {2017-11-30},
	author = {Peeples, Matthew A.},
	year = {2011}
}

@article{peeples_social_2013,
	title = {Social {Networks} in the {Distant} {Past}},
	volume = {27},
	shorttitle = {Social {Networks} in the {Distant} {Past}},
	url = {www.archaeologysouthwest.org/asw27-2},
	number = {2},
	journal = {Archaeology Southwest Magazine},
	author = {Peeples, Matthew A.},
	year = {2013},
	file = {arch-sw-v27-no2:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\4N2NWAIN\\arch-sw-v27-no2.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{peeples_refining_2012,
	title = {Refining correspondence analysis-based ceramic seriation of regional data sets},
	volume = {39},
	issn = {0305-4403},
	shorttitle = {Refining correspondence analysis-based ceramic seriation of regional data sets},
	url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0305440312001732},
	doi = {10.1016/j.jas.2012.04.040},
	number = {8},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Science},
	author = {Peeples, Matthew A. and Schachner, Gregson},
	month = aug,
	year = {2012},
	keywords = {Ceramics, Bootstrapping, Correspondence analysis, Seriation, U.S. Southwest},
	pages = {2818--2827},
	file = {Peeples and Schachner - 2012 - Refining correspondence analysis-based ceramic ser.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\XHVQJ9FC\\Peeples and Schachner - 2012 - Refining correspondence analysis-based ceramic ser.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@book{siegmund_gewust_2015,
	address = {Norderstedt},
	title = {Gewußt wie: {Praxisleitfaden} {Seriation} und {Korrespondenzanalyse} in der {Archäologie}},
	shorttitle = {Gewußt wie: {Praxisleitfaden} {Seriation} und {Korrespondenzanalyse} in der {Archäologie}},
	url = {https://www.bod.de/buchshop/gewusst-wie-praxisleitfaden-seriation-und-korrespondenzanalyse-in-der-archaeologie-frank-siegmund-9783738654080},
	author = {Siegmund, Frank},
	year = {2015}
}

@article{alberti_cainterprtools:_2015,
	title = {{CAinterprTools}: {An} {R} package to help interpreting {Correspondence} {Analysis}’ results},
	volume = {1-2},
	issn = {2352-7110},
	shorttitle = {{CAinterprTools}},
	url = {https://www.academia.edu/13880705/CAinterprTools_An_R_package_to_help_interpreting_Correspondence_Analysis_results},
	abstract = {CAinterprTools: An R package to help interpreting Correspondence Analysis’ results},
	language = {en},
	urldate = {2018-02-04},
	journal = {SoftwareX},
	author = {Alberti, Gianmarco},
	year = {2015},
	pages = {26--31},
	file = {Alberti - CAinterprTools An R package to help interpreting .pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\937WJLX3\\Alberti - CAinterprTools An R package to help interpreting .pdf:application/pdf;Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\PYZLBHIW\\CAinterprTools_An_R_package_to_help_interpreting_Correspondence_Analysis_results.html:text/html}
}

@article{lipo_theoretically-sufficient_2015,
	title = {A {Theoretically}-{Sufficient} and {Computationally}-{Practical} {Technique} for {Deterministic} {Frequency} {Seriation}},
	volume = {10},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0124942},
	doi = {10.1371/journal.pone.0124942},
	abstract = {Frequency seriation played a key role in the formation of archaeology as a discipline due to its ability to generate chronologies. Interest in its utility for exploring issues of contemporary interest beyond chronology, however, has been limited. This limitation is partly due to a lack of quantitative algorithms that can be used to build deterministic seriation solutions. When the number of assemblages becomes greater than just a handful, the resources required for evaluation of possible permutations easily outstrips available computing capacity. On the other hand, probabilistic approaches to creating seriations offer a computationally manageable alternative but rely upon a compressed description of the data to order assemblages. This compression removes the ability to use all of the features of our data to fit to the seriation model, obscuring violations of the model, and thus lessens our ability to understand the degree to which the resulting order is chronological, spatial, or a mixture. Recently, frequency seriation has been reconceived as a general method for studying the structure of cultural transmission through time and across space. The use of an evolution-based framework renews the potential for seriation but also calls for a computationally feasible algorithm that is capable of producing solutions under varying configurations, without manual trial and error fitting. Here, we introduce the Iterative Deterministic Seriation Solution (IDSS) for constructing frequency seriations, an algorithm that dramatically constrains the search for potential valid orders of assemblages. Our initial implementation of IDSS does not solve all the problems of seriation, but begins to moves towards a resolution of a long-standing problem in archaeology while opening up new avenues of research into the study of cultural relatedness. We demonstrate the utility of IDSS using late prehistoric decorated ceramics from the Mississippi River Valley. The results compare favorably to previous analyses but add new details into the structure of cultural transmission of these late prehistoric populations.},
	number = {4},
	journal = {PLOS ONE},
	author = {Lipo, Carl P. and Madsen, Mark E. and Dunnell, Robert C.},
	month = apr,
	year = {2015},
	pages = {e0124942},
	file = {Lipo et al. - 2015 - A Theoretically-Sufficient and Computationally-Pra.PDF:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\DQB4BYNE\\Lipo et al. - 2015 - A Theoretically-Sufficient and Computationally-Pra.PDF:application/pdf}
}

@article{madsen_measuring_2016,
	title = {Measuring {Cultural} {Relatedness} {Using} {Multiple} {Seriation} {Ordering} {Algorithms}},
	volume = {15},
	url = {https://orb.binghamton.edu/anthropology_fac/15/},
	number = {4},
	journal = {Anthropology Faculty Scholarship},
	author = {Madsen, Mark E. and Lipo, Carl P.},
	year = {2016},
	pages = {1--25},
	file = {Madsen and Lipo - 2016 - Measuring Cultural Relatedness Using Multiple Seri.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\HXJND3QI\\Madsen and Lipo - 2016 - Measuring Cultural Relatedness Using Multiple Seri.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{lipo_population_1997,
	title = {Population {Structure}, {Cultural} {Transmission}, and {Frequency} {Seriation}},
	volume = {16},
	issn = {0278-4165},
	url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0278416597903147},
	doi = {10.1006/jaar.1997.0314},
	number = {4},
	journal = {Journal of Anthropological Archaeology},
	author = {Lipo, Carl P. and Madsen, Mark E. and Dunnell, Robert C. and Hunt, Tim},
	month = dec,
	year = {1997},
	pages = {301--333},
	file = {Lipo et al. - 1997 - Population Structure, Cultural Transmission, and F.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\FP7RNBUQ\\Lipo et al. - 1997 - Population Structure, Cultural Transmission, and F.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@book{backhaus_multivariate_1994,
	title = {Multivariate {Analysemethoden}. {Eine} anwendungsorientierte {Einführung}},
	isbn = {978-3-662-12552-6},
	url = {10.1007/978-3-662-12552-6},
	author = {Backhaus, Klaus and Erichson, Bernd and Plinke, Wulff and Weiber, Rolf},
	year = {1994},
	file = {Backhaus et al. - 1994 - Multivariate Analysemethoden. Eine anwendungsorien.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\XG5UYK98\\Backhaus et al. - 1994 - Multivariate Analysemethoden. Eine anwendungsorien.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{robinson_method_1951,
	title = {A method for chronologically ordering archaeological deposits},
	volume = {16},
	issn = {00027316},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/276978},
	doi = {10.2307/276978},
	number = {4},
	journal = {American antiquity},
	author = {Robinson, William S.},
	year = {1951},
	keywords = {Pottery, Percentage distributions, Archaeological typologies, Chronological order, Writing tables, Reading tables, Correlation coefficients, Material culture},
	pages = {293--301},
	file = {Robinson_1951_A method for chronologically ordering archaeological deposits.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\FC3CJNZF\\Robinson - 1951 - A method for chronologically ordering archaeologic.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@incollection{brainerd_place_1997,
	title = {The {Place} of {Chronological} {Ordering} in {Archaeological} {Analysis}},
	isbn = {978-0-306-45540-7 978-1-4615-5911-5},
	url = {https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4615-5911-5_24},
	abstract = {THE article which precedes this one describes a statistical technique for the chronological placement of archaeological artifact collections. The purposes of this paper are first to describe the rationale of archaeological analysis under which the data and problem as presented to Robinson were formulated, and upon which the validity of his solution therefore depends, and second to describe analytic and interpretive work which I have based upon his results.},
	language = {en},
	urldate = {2017-11-20},
	booktitle = {Americanist {Culture} {History}},
	publisher = {Springer, Boston, MA},
	author = {Brainerd, George W.},
	year = {1997},
	doi = {10.1007/978-1-4615-5911-5_24},
	pages = {301--313}
}

@article{brainerd_place_1951,
	title = {The {Place} of {Chronological} {Ordering} in {Archaeological} {Analysis}},
	volume = {16},
	issn = {0002-7316, 2325-5064},
	url = {www.jstor.org/stable/276978},
	doi = {10.2307/276979},
	abstract = {The article which precedes this one describes a statistical technique for the chronological placement of archaeological artifact collections. The purposes of this paper are first to describe the rationale of archaeological analysis under which the data and problem as presented to Robinson were formulated, and upon which the validity of his solution therefore depends, and second to describe analytic and interpretive work which I have based upon his results.},
	number = {4},
	urldate = {2017-11-20},
	journal = {American Antiquity},
	author = {Brainerd, George W.},
	month = apr,
	year = {1951},
	pages = {301--313},
	file = {Brainerd_1951_The Place of Chronological Ordering in Archaeological Analysis.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\46D5EJI4\\Brainerd_1951_The Place of Chronological Ordering in Archaeological Analysis.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@misc{weidele_introduction_2017,
	title = {Introduction to {Exploratory} {Network} {Analysis} for {Archaeologists} using {Visone}},
	url = {http://visone.info/wiki/images/6/67/VisoneTutorial-archeology.pdf},
	urldate = {2017-11-20},
	author = {Weidele, Daniel and Brughmans, Tom},
	year = {2017},
	file = {Weidele_Brughmans_2017_Introduction to Exploratory Network Analysis for Archaeologists using Visone.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\GAJ4Z3UE\\Weidele_Brughmans_2017_Introduction to Exploratory Network Analysis for Archaeologists using Visone.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{golitko_complexities_2012,
	title = {Complexities of collapse: the evidence of {Maya} obsidian as revealed by social network graphical analysis},
	volume = {86},
	issn = {0003-598X},
	url = {https://www.cambridge.org/core/article/complexities-of-collapse-the-evidence-of-maya-obsidian-as-revealed-by-social-network-graphical-analysis/CA502160A2383EB7AA522D024798F23A},
	doi = {10.1017/S0003598X00062906},
	abstract = {The authors use a social network analysis to map the changing patterns of obsidian supply among the Maya during the period of Classic to Postclassic transition. The quantity of obsidian received from different sources was calculated for 121 sites and the network analysis showed how the relative abundance of material from different sources shifted over time. A shift from inland to coastal supply routes appears to have contributed to the collapse of inland Maya urban centres. The methods employed clearly have a high potential to reveal changing economic networks in cases of major societal transitions elsewhere in the world.},
	number = {332},
	journal = {Antiquity},
	author = {Golitko, Mark and Meierhoff, James and Feinman, Gary M. and Williams, Patrick Ryan},
	year = {2012},
	keywords = {Maya, Mesoamerica, Classic, obsidian, Postclassic, social network graphical analysis, systems collapse, third–fifteenth century AD, urbanism},
	pages = {507--523},
	file = {Golitko et al_2012_Complexities of collapse.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\BHPL35IF\\Golitko et al_2012_Complexities of collapse.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@book{carlson_quantitative_2017,
	address = {Cambridge},
	series = {Cambridge {Manuals} in {Archaeology}},
	title = {Quantitative {Methods} in {Archaeology} {Using} {R}},
	isbn = {978-1-107-04021-2},
	url = {https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/quantitative-methods-in-archaeology-using-r/DEAE593FA2418EA3B8ECD538C34ED2D5},
	abstract = {Quantitative Methods in Archaeology Using R is the first hands-on guide to using the R statistical computing system written specifically for archaeologists. It shows how to use the system to analyze many types of archaeological data. Part I includes tutorials on R, with applications to real archaeological data showing how to compute descriptive statistics, create tables, and produce a wide variety of charts and graphs. Part II addresses the major multivariate approaches used by archaeologists, including multiple regression (and the generalized linear model); multiple analysis of variance and discriminant analysis; principal components analysis; correspondence analysis; distances and scaling; and cluster analysis. Part III covers specialized topics in archaeology, including intra-site spatial analysis, seriation, and assemblage diversity.},
	publisher = {Cambridge University Press},
	author = {Carlson, David L.},
	year = {2017},
	doi = {10.1017/9781139628730}
}

@book{baxter_basic_2016,
	address = {Nottingham},
	title = {Basic {Statistical} {Graphics} for {Archaeology} with {R}: {Life} {Beyond} {Excel}},
	publisher = {Barbican Research Associates Nottingham},
	author = {Baxter, Mike and Cool, Hilary},
	year = {2016},
	file = {Baxter_Cool_2016_Basic Statistical Graphics for Archaeology with R.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\TYF7VAXF\\Baxter_Cool_2016_Basic Statistical Graphics for Archaeology with R.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@misc{alberti_r_2018,
	title = {R function for {Brainerd}-{Robinson} similarity coefficient},
	url = {http://cainarchaeology.weebly.com/r-function-for-brainerd-robinson-similarity-coefficient.html},
	abstract = {Description of an R function to calculate Brainerd-Robinson similarity coefficient and to plot an heat map},
	language = {en},
	urldate = {2018-03-02},
	journal = {Correspondence Analysis in Archaeology},
	author = {Alberti, Gianmarco},
	month = mar,
	year = {2018},
	file = {Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\MNIUIINY\\r-function-for-brainerd-robinson-similarity-coefficient.html:text/html}
}

@article{hinz_absolute_2015,
	title = {The {Absolute} {Speed} of {Change}: {Multidimensional} {Scaling} and {Innovation} {Rates}},
	volume = {57},
	issn = {1475-4754},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/arcm.12111},
	doi = {10.1111/arcm.12111},
	abstract = {The evaluation of societal developments depends on a clear determination of the rate of change that occurs within societies. While many statistical approaches are able to indicate similarity/dissimilarity distances between archaeological assemblages, only a few can be linked to linear timescales. In the following approach, the advantages of non-metric multidimensional scaling (NMDS) are described as a method that produces gradients for a quantitative measurement of cultural change on a linear timescale. Thus, the speed of innovations or the regression of cultural developments could be quantified. In consequence, a quantified proxy of societal developments on a linear timescale is provided. In two examples, the usefulness of such a proxy is described in relation to other data.},
	number = {3},
	journal = {Archaeometry},
	author = {Hinz, M. and Müller, J.},
	month = jun,
	year = {2015},
	keywords = {Neolithic, 14C, calibration, Correspondence Analysis, Cultural Development, Innovation, Non-metric Multidimensional Scaling, Typology, Bronze Age},
	pages = {560--581},
	file = {Hinz_Müller_2015_The Absolute Speed of Change.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\WS6HNLDB\\Hinz_Müller_2015_The Absolute Speed of Change.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@book{baxter_notes_2015,
	title = {Notes on {Quantitative} {Archaeology} and {R}},
	url = {https://www.academia.edu/12545743/Notes_on_Quantitative_Archaeology_and_R},
	abstract = {This is a book-length treatment on the subject of statistical methods frequently used in Quantitative Archaeology and their implementation using the open-source software R. It is not intended as a textbook or as an introduction to either statistical},
	language = {en},
	urldate = {2018-03-16},
	author = {Baxter, Mike},
	year = {2015},
	file = {Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\HW3FNCRW\\Notes_on_Quantitative_Archaeology_and_R.html:text/html}
}

@book{baxter_multivariate_2016,
	title = {Multivariate {Analysis} of {Archaeometric} {Data}: {An} {Introduction}},
	shorttitle = {Multivariate {Analysis} of {Archaeometric} {Data}},
	url = {https://www.academia.edu/24456912/Multivariate_Analysis_of_Archaeometric_Data_An_Introduction},
	abstract = {The book is intended as an introduction to the ‘classical’ methods of multivariate analysis that have been widely used in archaeometric data analysis for the last 40 years or so. The main methods covered are principal component, cluster and linear},
	language = {en},
	urldate = {2018-03-16},
	author = {Baxter, Mike},
	year = {2016},
	file = {Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\AMHVN6EZ\\Multivariate_Analysis_of_Archaeometric_Data_An_Introduction.html:text/html}
}

@article{bourgeois_impact_2017,
	title = {The impact of male burials on the construction of {Corded} {Ware} identity: {Reconstructing} networks of information in the 3rd millennium {BC}},
	volume = {12},
	issn = {1932-6203},
	shorttitle = {The impact of male burials on the construction of {Corded} {Ware} identity},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0185971},
	doi = {10.1371/journal.pone.0185971},
	abstract = {The emergence of Corded Ware Groups throughout Europe in the 3rd millennium BC is one of the most defining events in European history. From the Wolga to the Rhine communities start to speak Indo-European languages and bury their dead in an extremely similar fashion. Recent ancient DNA-analyses identify a massive migration from the Eurasian steppe as the prime cause for this event. However, there is a fundamental difference between expressing a Corded Ware identity—the sharing of world views and ideas—and having a specific DNA-profile. Therefore, we argue that investigating the exchange of cultural information on burial rites between these communities serves as a crucial complement to the exchange of biological information. By adopting a practice perspective to 1161 Corded Ware burials throughout north-western Europe, combined with similarity indexes and network representations, we demonstrate a high degree of information sharing on the burial ritual between different regions. Moreover, we show that male burials are much more international in character than female burials and as such can be considered as the vector along which cultural information and Corded Ware identity was transmitted. This finding highlights an underlying complex societal organization of Corded Ware burial rites in which gender roles had a significant impact on the composition and transmission of cultural information. Our findings corroborate recent studies that suggest the Corded Ware was a male focused society.},
	language = {en},
	number = {10},
	urldate = {2018-06-29},
	journal = {PLOS ONE},
	author = {Bourgeois, Quentin and Kroon, Erik},
	month = oct,
	year = {2017},
	keywords = {Europe, Netherlands, Denmark, Culture, Battles, Catalogs, Data visualization, Pelvis},
	pages = {e0185971},
	file = {Bourgeois_Kroon_2017_The impact of male burials on the construction of Corded Ware identity.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\A8LT79T3\\Bourgeois_Kroon_2017_The impact of male burials on the construction of Corded Ware identity.pdf:application/pdf;Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\W6WEA9SY\\article.html:text/html}
}

@book{peeples_connected_2018,
	address = {Tucson},
	title = {Connected {Communities}. {Networks}, {Identity}, and {Social} {Change} in the {Ancient} {Cibola} {World}},
	isbn = {978-0-8165-3568-2},
	url = {https://uapress.arizona.edu/book/connected-communities},
	publisher = {The University of Arizona Press},
	author = {Peeples, Matthew A.},
	year = {2018}
}

@article{mills_social_2017,
	title = {Social network analysis in archaeology},
	volume = {46},
	doi = {10.1146/annurev-anthro-102116-041423},
	abstract = {Social network analysis (SNA) in archaeology has become important for a range of theoretical and methodological approaches that can more generally be characterized as relational. They are relational in that it is the ties between actors (or nodes) that define social connections. Archaeologists are currently employing a diversity of theoretical approaches to networks, and the perspective taken in this review is that SNA can provide insights into a number of different social processes using different theories. Following a brief historical overview, I discuss two aspects of SNA: The structural position of the actor or node, and characterizations of whole networks. I then summarize several broad classes of archaeological networks: Historical, spatial, and material. I conclude with a call for more bridging approaches to span alternative theoretical and methodological approaches in the archaeology of networks. © 2017 by Annual Reviews.},
	journal = {Annual Review of Anthropology},
	author = {Mills, B.J.},
	year = {2017},
	keywords = {archaeological networks, complexity, relational archaeology, social network analysis, spatial analysis},
	pages = {379--397},
	file = {Mills_2017_Social network analysis in archaeology.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\A6TR29NJ\\Mills_2017_Social network analysis in archaeology.pdf:application/pdf;SCOPUS Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\99IHUDHN\\display.html:text/html}
}

@article{habiba_social_2018,
	title = {Social networks and similarity of site assemblages},
	volume = {92},
	issn = {0305-4403},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2017.11.002},
	doi = {10.1016/j.jas.2017.11.002},
	abstract = {There have been a number of similarity measures developed in a variety of research domains. Generally, these measures are developed for a specific context and later reused in other contexts and applications, depending on their ease of use and perceived applicability. While there might be statistical reasons to use a particular similarity index, the results of other measures should be taken into account as well, as various similarity measures do not necessarily have similar contextual meaning. Two entities can be similar with respect to a certain similarity criterion but may be distinct in terms of another. Thus, an understanding of the mathematical logic behind a method is crucial to the interpretation of the resulting network of similarities. We review a number of methods from the literature, for constructing similarity networks among disparate entities, regarding their applicability on data from archaeological sites. Formally, given an N X p matrix of N entities with p distinct classes of attributes, how are the entities comparable to each other with respect to the kinds of attributes they share? We distinguish three qualitatively different families of similarity measures for deducing relationships among entities that may meaningfully map onto various distinct social phenomena, such as migration, material acquisition, and movement of goods and skills, among others. Entities can be compared based on: (a) non\{\vphantom{\}}uniform weighting of attributes, (b) asymmetric dominance relationships, and (c) rank correlations. We ground the significance and distinction of these classes of measures by giving comparative and contextual examples of selected methods on a case study of archaeological collections pertaining to 1200–1500 CE from the US Southwest region. We attempt to elucidate the differences in outcomes and their meanings when choosing various similarity methods for comparing disparate entities.},
	urldate = {2018-08-10},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Science},
	author = {Habiba and Athenstädt, Jan C. and Mills, Barbara J. and Brandes, Ulrik},
	month = apr,
	year = {2018},
	pages = {63--72},
	file = {Habiba et al_2018_Social networks and similarity of site assemblages.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\RDTRA7Q6\\Habiba et al_2018_Social networks and similarity of site assemblages.pdf:application/pdf;ScienceDirect Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\GB2QMZAY\\S0305440317301668.html:text/html}
}

@inproceedings{nick_simmelian_2013,
	address = {New York, NY, USA},
	series = {{ASONAM} '13},
	title = {Simmelian {Backbones}: {Amplifying} {Hidden} {Homophily} in {Facebook} {Networks}},
	isbn = {978-1-4503-2240-9},
	shorttitle = {Simmelian {Backbones}},
	url = {http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/2492517.2492569},
	doi = {10.1145/2492517.2492569},
	abstract = {Empirical social networks are often aggregate proxies for several heterogeneous relations. In online social networks, for instance, interactions related to friendship, kinship, business, interests, and other relationships may all be represented as catchall "friendships." Because several relations are mingled into one, the resulting networks exhibit relatively high and uniform density. As a consequence, the variation in positional differences and local cohesion may be too small for reliable analysis. We introduce a method to identify the essential relationships in networks representing social interactions. Our method is based on a novel concept of triadic cohesion that is motivated by Simmel's concept of membership in social groups. We demonstrate that our Simmelian backbones are capable of extracting structure from Facebook interaction networks that makes them easy to visualize and analyze. Since all computations are local, the method can be restricted to partial networks such as ego networks, and scales to big data.},
	urldate = {2018-08-10},
	booktitle = {Proceedings of the 2013 {IEEE}/{ACM} {International} {Conference} on {Advances} in {Social} {Networks} {Analysis} and {Mining}},
	publisher = {ACM},
	author = {Nick, Bobo and Lee, Conrad and Cunningham, Pádraig and Brandes, Ulrik},
	year = {2013},
	pages = {525--532},
	file = {Nick et al_2013_Simmelian Backbones.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\UWV7Q7M6\\Nick et al_2013_Simmelian Backbones.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{brughmans_connecting_2010,
	title = {Connecting the {Dots}: {Towards} {Archaeological} {Network} {Analysis}},
	volume = {29},
	issn = {1468-0092},
	shorttitle = {Connecting the {Dots}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0092.2010.00349.x},
	doi = {10.1111/j.1468-0092.2010.00349.x},
	abstract = {In recent years network analysis has been applied in archaeological research to examine the structure of archaeological relationships of whatever sort. However, these archaeological applications share a number of issues concerning 1) the role of archaeological data in networks; 2) the diversity of network structures, their consequences and their interpretation; 3) the critical use of quantitative tools; and 4) the influence of other disciplines, especially sociology. This article concerns a deconstruction of past archaeological methods for examining networks. Through a case study of Roman table wares in the eastern Mediterranean, the article highlights a number of issues with network analysis as a method for archaeology. It urges caution regarding the uncritical application of network analysis methods developed in other disciplines and applied to archaeology. However, it stresses the potential benefits of network analysis for the archaeological discipline and acknowledges the need for specifically archaeological network analysis, which should be based on relational thinking and can be expanded with an archaeological toolset for quantitative analysis.},
	language = {en},
	number = {3},
	urldate = {2017-11-20},
	journal = {Oxford Journal of Archaeology},
	author = {Brughmans, Tom},
	month = aug,
	year = {2010},
	pages = {277--303},
	file = {Brughmans_2010_Connecting the Dots.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\FZ6IJJRE\\Brughmans - 2010 - Connecting the Dots Towards Archaeological Networ.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{dempsey_statistical_1963,
	title = {The {Statistical} {Use} of {Artifact} {Distributions} to {Establish} {Chronological} {Sequence}},
	volume = {28},
	issn = {0002-7316},
	url = {http://www.jstor.org/stable/278559},
	doi = {10.2307/278559},
	abstract = {This paper describes and demonstrates an improved statistical method for determining chronological sequences among archaeological sites. The method, derived from a system of measurement called contextual analysis, depends on the pattern of artifact types present and absent at each site rather than on the relative frequency of occurrence of types. The process of contextual analysis is presented in sufficient detail to provide a guide for other studies. For purposes of demonstration, the chronology of 16 central California burial sites, originally analyzed by Heizer, Fenenga, Lillard and others, and subsequently re-examined by Belous, was again reworked. The results showed an extremely high measure of agreement with Heizer's chronology, a rank order correlation coefficient of.96 being obtained. This high agreement is taken as evidence not only that a purely statistical method of establishing dependable sequences is possible, but also that contextual analysis is a sufficiently sensitive technique to solve the archaeological problem.},
	number = {4},
	urldate = {2017-11-20},
	journal = {American Antiquity},
	author = {Dempsey, Paul and Baumhoff, Martin},
	year = {1963},
	pages = {496--509},
	file = {Dempsey_Baumhoff_1963_The Statistical Use of Artifact Distributions to Establish Chronological.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\6AN7MYW8\\Dempsey and Baumhoff - 1963 - The Statistical Use of Artifact Distributions to E.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@misc{linde_tracing_2017,
	title = {Tracing {Centrality}: {Bronze} {Age} {Hillforts} as {Actors} in {Networks}},
	shorttitle = {Tracing {Centrality}},
	url = {https://www.academia.edu/34483990/Tracing_Centrality_Bronze_Age_Hillforts_as_Actors_in_Networks},
	abstract = {Patterns of interaction and the analysis of corresponding networks have start to become a more widely used approach in current archaeology. Regarding fortifications the Bronze Age hillforts of southern Germany are a subject worth applying this method},
	urldate = {2017-11-20},
	author = {Linde, Lennart},
	year = {2017}
}

@article{ostborn_network_2014,
	title = {Network analysis of archaeological data: a systematic approach},
	volume = {46},
	issn = {0305-4403},
	shorttitle = {Network analysis of archaeological data},
	url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0305440314000971},
	doi = {10.1016/j.jas.2014.03.015},
	abstract = {Network theory can be employed in two ways in archaeology: it can be used to analyse archaeological data, or it can be used to model a historical process for the purpose of simulating the data. This paper focuses on the first approach. In such analyses, similar archaeological contexts are often connected to form a similarity network. Similarity is treated as a proxy for social or causal relationships. Most often, similarity is defined by the presence of the same kind of find in two contexts. However, to detect relationships effectively, we have to allow any kind of similarity relation to be a criterion for connection, in which different kinds of attributes that characterise the contexts may be mixed. We discuss how such general similarity networks can be used to disclose relational patterns hidden in archaeological data. Statistical tests are necessary to distinguish significant patterns from random patterns. We argue that random permutation tests are well suited for this task, and we introduce appropriate tests of this kind. The methods outlined are compared to other kinds of quantitative data analysis, such as correspondence analysis. We discuss which approach is more suitable for which kind of data. The choice of approach also depends on the questions addressed to the archaeological material.},
	number = {Supplement C},
	urldate = {2017-11-20},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Science},
	author = {Östborn, Per and Gerding, Henrik},
	month = jun,
	year = {2014},
	keywords = {Statistical methods, Networks, Quantitative methods, Similarity networks},
	pages = {75--88},
	file = {Östborn_Gerding_2014_Network analysis of archaeological data.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\ZKVWG2E5\\Östborn_Gerding_2014_Network analysis of archaeological data.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@book{tan_introduction_2005,
	address = {Boston},
	title = {Introduction to {Data} {Mining}},
	publisher = {Addison-Wesley Longman Publishing Co., Inc.},
	author = {Tan, Pang-Ning and Steinbach, Michael and Kumar, Vipin},
	year = {2005},
	file = {Tan et al_Introduction to Data Mining.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\UL8C6A8F\\Tan et al_Introduction to Data Mining.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@book{everitt_analysis_1997,
	series = {Kendall's {Advanced} {Theory} of {Statistics}},
	title = {The {Analysis} of {Proximity} {Data}},
	author = {Everitt, B. and Rabe-Hesketh, S.},
	year = {1997}
}

@article{jaccard_distribution_1912,
	title = {The distribution of the {Flora} in the alpine zone},
	volume = {11},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8137.1912.tb05611.x},
	abstract = {This article is translated from the French original (which appeared in the Revue geiiérale des Sciences, 15th December, 1907, pp. 961‐967) and published in THE NEW PHYTOLOOIST (by kind permission of M. Olivier, the editor of the Revue géiiérale) at Professor Jaccard's request. The Editor acceded to this request the more readily, inasmuch as the statistical method employed by Professor Jaccard appears worthy of being tested over a wider range of vegetation. With suitable development, these and similar statistical methods promise to form an important means of connecting the study of floristic distribution with that of the determination and distribution of units of vegetation.},
	number = {2},
	journal = {New Phytologist},
	author = {Jaccard, Paul},
	year = {1912},
	pages = {37--50},
	file = {Jaccard_1912_The distribution of the ora in the alpine zone.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\APXQKH73\\Jaccard - 1912 - The distribution of the ora in the alpine zone.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@book{segaran_programming_2007,
	address = {Beijing},
	title = {Programming {Collective} {Intelligence}: {Building} {Smart} {Web} 2.0 {Applications}},
	url = {https://books.google.ch/books?id=fEsZ3Ey-Hq4C&lpg=PR13&ots=SfX4UVMYDi&lr&hl=de&pg=PR21#v=onepage&q&f=false},
	publisher = {O'Reilly},
	author = {Segaran, Toby},
	year = {2007}
}

@inproceedings{aggarwal_surprising_2001,
	title = {On the {Surprising} {Behavior} of {Distance} {Metrics} in {High} {Dimensional} {Space}},
	isbn = {978-3-540-44503-6},
	abstract = {In recent years, the effect of the curse of high dimensionality has been studied in great detail on several problems such as clustering, nearest neighbor search, and indexing. In high dimensional space the data becomes sparse, and traditional indexing and algorithmic techniques fail from a effciency and/or effectiveness perspective. Recent research results show that in high dimensional space, the concept of proximity, distance or nearest neighbor may not even be qualitatively meaningful. In this paper, we view the dimensionality curse from the point of view of the distance metrics which are used to measure the similarity between objects. We specifically examine the behavior of the commonly used L                k               norm and show that the problem of meaningfulness in high dimensionality is sensitive to the value of k. For example, this means that the Manhattan distance metric L(1                      norm) is consistently more preferable than the Euclidean distance metric L(2                      norm) for high dimensional data mining applications. Using the intuition derived from our analysis, we introduce and examine a natural extension of the L                k               norm to fractional distance metrics. We show that the fractional distance metric provides more meaningful results both from the theoretical and empirical perspective. The results show that fractional distance metrics can significantly improve the effectiveness of standard clustering algorithms such as the k-means algorithm.},
	booktitle = {Database {Theory} — {ICDT} 2001},
	publisher = {Springer Berlin Heidelberg},
	author = {Aggarwal, Charu C. and Hinneburg, Alexander and Keim, Daniel A.},
	editor = {Van den Bussche, Jan and Vianu, Victor},
	year = {2001},
	pages = {420--434},
	file = {Aggarwal et al_2001_On the Surprising Behavior of Distance Metrics in High Dimensional Space.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\IFD8FF6I\\Aggarwal et al_2001_On the Surprising Behavior of Distance Metrics in High Dimensional Space.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{mills_evaluating_2018,
	title = {Evaluating {Chaco} migration scenarios using dynamic social network analysis},
	volume = {92},
	issn = {0003-598X, 1745-1744},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2018.86},
	doi = {10.15184/aqy.2018.86},
	abstract = {Migration was a key social process contributing to the creation of the ‘Chaco World’ between AD 800 and 1200. Dynamic social network analysis allows for evaluation of several migration scenarios, and demonstrates that Chaco’s earliest ninth-century networks show interaction with areas to the west and south, rather than migration to the Canyon from the Northern San Juan. By the late eleventh century, Chaco Canyon was tied strongly to the Middle and Northern San Juan, while a twelfth-century retraction of networks separated the Northern and Southern San Juan areas prior to regional depopulation. Understanding Chaco migration is important for comprehending both its uniqueness in U.S. Southwest archaeology and for comparison with other case studies worldwide.},
	language = {en},
	number = {364},
	urldate = {2018-08-27},
	journal = {Antiquity},
	author = {Mills, Barbara J. and Peeples, Matthew A. and Aragon, Leslie D. and Bellorado, Benjamin A. and Clark, Jeffery J. and Giomi, Evan and Windes, Thomas C.},
	month = aug,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {social network analysis, migration, Chaco Canyon, Pueblo Period, regional interaction},
	pages = {922--939},
	file = {Mills et al_2018_Evaluating Chaco migration scenarios using dynamic social network analysis.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\EYEGBVJG\\Mills et al_2018_Evaluating Chaco migration scenarios using dynamic social network analysis.pdf:application/pdf;Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\NYHTR57N\\D2A99BAAD33772D25E318E81E8EFE9CD.html:text/html}
}

@article{tremblay_cormier_three_2018,
	title = {Three {Methods} for {Detecting} {Past} {Groupings}: {Cultural} {Space} and {Group} {Identity}},
	volume = {25},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	shorttitle = {Three {Methods} for {Detecting} {Past} {Groupings}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-017-9350-2},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-017-9350-2},
	abstract = {Grouping techniques employ similarities within data to create new entities, which lend themselves to the interpretation process. This article presents three different grouping approaches, each originally developed independently, and applied to a common dataset of archaeological finds. The aim is not to search for the right approach or results, in a competing way, but rather to present the methods as complementary. It is also our intention to stress that a tight connection between theory and statistical modelling is indispensable. Indeed, the use of a particular methodology must be supported by an adapted theory; similarly, a theory without a proper methodological realisation will often not have any actual utility. The integration of theory and method is exemplified in the three case methods. The first method uses metal objects as cultural indicators. The study area is divided into a set of identical geographical units, characterized according to the type and proportions of indicators and grouped using hierarchical clustering. The second approach deals with cultures as standardisations between individuals, using ‘Typenspektrum’ as significant data for identifying different cultures. Groups are defined through kernel density estimation and a cluster analysis, followed by internal and external validation techniques. A third method characterizes the funerary ritual and grave-goods, using a similarity algorithm coupled with clustering procedures to compare the graves with one another. The outcome is validated with exploratory methods and compared to patterns from different contexts. The complementarity of the results shows that each approach sheds light on a certain facet of the same whole.},
	language = {en},
	number = {2},
	urldate = {2018-08-27},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Tremblay Cormier, Laurie and Nakoinz, Oliver and Popa, Cătălin Nicolae},
	month = jun,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {Iron Age, GIS, Cultures, Groupings, Identities, Statistical modelling},
	pages = {643--661},
	file = {Tremblay Cormier et al_2018_Three Methods for Detecting Past Groupings.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\952VBLW4\\Tremblay Cormier et al_2018_Three Methods for Detecting Past Groupings.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{brughmans_exploring_2018,
	title = {Exploring {Transformations} in {Caribbean} {Indigenous} {Social} {Networks} through {Visibility} {Studies}: the {Case} of {Late} {Pre}-{Colonial} {Landscapes} in {East}-{Guadeloupe} ({French} {West} {Indies})},
	volume = {25},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	shorttitle = {Exploring {Transformations} in {Caribbean} {Indigenous} {Social} {Networks} through {Visibility} {Studies}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-017-9344-0},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-017-9344-0},
	abstract = {This paper presents a study of the visual properties of natural and Amerindian cultural landscapes in late pre-colonial East-Guadeloupe and of how these visual properties affected social interactions. Through a review of descriptive and formal visibility studies in Caribbean archaeology, it reveals that the ability of visual properties to affect past human behaviour is frequently evoked but the more complex of these hypotheses are rarely studied formally. To explore such complex hypotheses, the current study applies a range of techniques: total viewsheds, cumulative viewsheds, visual neighbourhood configurations and visibility networks. Experiments were performed to explore the control of seascapes, the functioning of hypothetical smoke signalling networks, the correlation of these visual properties with stylistic similarities of material culture found at sites and the change of visual properties over time. The results of these experiments suggest that only few sites in Eastern Guadeloupe are located in areas that are particularly suitable to visually control possible sea routes for short- and long-distance exchange; that visual control over sea areas was not a factor of importance for the existence of micro-style areas; that during the early phase of the Late Ceramic Age networks per landmass are connected and dense and that they incorporate all sites, a structure that would allow hypothetical smoke signalling networks; and that the visual properties of locations of the late sites Morne Souffleur and Morne Cybèle-1 were not ideal for defensive purposes. These results led us to propose a multi-scalar hypothesis for how lines of sight between settlements in the Lesser Antilles could have structured past human behaviour: short-distance visibility networks represent the structuring of navigation and communication within landmasses, whereas the landmasses themselves served as focal points for regional navigation and interaction. We conclude by emphasising that since our archaeological theories about visual properties usually take a multi-scalar landscape perspective, there is a need for this perspective to be reflected in our formal visibility methods as is made possible by the methods used in this paper.},
	language = {en},
	number = {2},
	urldate = {2018-08-28},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Brughmans, Tom and de Waal, Maaike S. and Hofman, Corinne L. and Brandes, Ulrik},
	month = jun,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {GIS, Visibility, Caribbean archaeology, Guadeloupe, Network science},
	pages = {475--519},
	file = {Brughmans et al_2018_Exploring Transformations in Caribbean Indigenous Social Networks through.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\PPFZABM4\\Brughmans et al_2018_Exploring Transformations in Caribbean Indigenous Social Networks through.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{doey_correspondence_2011,
	title = {Correspondence {Analysis} applied to psychological research},
	volume = {7},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.20982/tqmp.07.1.p005},
	number = {1},
	journal = {Tutorials in Quantitative Methods for Psychology},
	author = {Doey, Laura and Kurta, Jessica},
	year = {2011},
	keywords = {Correspondence analysis},
	pages = {5--14},
	file = {Doey_Kurta_2011_Correspondence Analysis applied to psychological research.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\K7V2KBLD\\Doey_Kurta_2011_Correspondence Analysis applied to psychological research.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{kraus_chronology_2018,
	title = {Chronology and development of the {Chalcolithic} necropolis of {Varna} {I}},
	volume = {44},
	issn = {1854-2492, 1408-967X},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.4312/dp.44.17},
	doi = {10.4312/dp.44.17},
	urldate = {2018-09-11},
	journal = {Documenta Praehistorica},
	author = {Krauß, Raiko and Schmid, Clemens and Kirschenheuter, David and Abele, Jonas and Slavchev, Vladimir and Weninger, Bernhard},
	month = jan,
	year = {2018},
	pages = {282--305},
	file = {Krauß et al_2018_Chronology and development of the Chalcolithic necropolis of Varna I.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\X4EE7MEL\\Krauß et al_2018_Chronology and development of the Chalcolithic necropolis of Varna I.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{vela_social_2017,
	title = {Social {Networks} in {Late} {Hellenistic} {Northern} {Etruria}: {From} a multicultural society to a society of partial identities},
	volume = {3},
	copyright = {Copyright (c) 2017 Digital Classics Online},
	issn = {2364-7957},
	shorttitle = {Social {Networks} in {Late} {Hellenistic} {Northern} {Etruria}},
	url = {https://journals.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/index.php/dco/article/view/39433},
	doi = {10.11588/dco.2017.0.39433},
	abstract = {This contribution concerns the perception of local cultural identities in Hellenistic Northern Etruria. I aim to answer the following question: how did the evolution of the economic and politic relationships between settlements condition the perception and the expression of the local identities? During the Romanization, the Region of my case study presents a complexity of patterns, as result of the interaction of local needs and backgrounds with the global process of institutional and economic unification of the Mediterranean following. The Social Network Analysis (SNA) has been chosen as methodology to approach this complexity. I propose some parameters to detect local identity markers, then I present an integrated method to relate their development to the evolution of the relational networks between the communities.},
	language = {en},
	number = {2},
	urldate = {2018-09-11},
	journal = {Digital Classics Online},
	author = {Vela, Raffaella Da},
	month = nov,
	year = {2017},
	keywords = {Romanization – Identity – Migration – Social Network Analysis – Cultural Transmission Romanisierung – Identität – Migration – Soziale Netzwerkanalyse – Kulturtransfer},
	pages = {138--159},
	file = {Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\UJRDRACC\\39433.html:text/html;Vela_2017_Social Networks in Late Hellenistic Northern Etruria.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\PKBT5AHV\\Vela_2017_Social Networks in Late Hellenistic Northern Etruria.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{barcelo_modeling_2014,
	title = {Modeling {Expansive} {Phenomena} in {Early} {Complex} {Societies}: the {Transition} from {Bronze} {Iron} {Age} in {Prehistoric} {Europe}},
	volume = {21},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	shorttitle = {Modeling {Expansive} {Phenomena} in {Early} {Complex} {Societies}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-013-9195-2},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-013-9195-2},
	abstract = {The Bronze Age/Iron Age transition in Prehistoric Europe represents a perfect case study to test different and competing hypotheses of social dynamics and economic change in small-scale societies. The paper discusses the possibilities of modeling what could have happened in Europe between 1800 and 800 bc, in terms of spatiotemporal dynamics. The paper presents some theoretical aspects of the dynamic study of expansive phenomena and gives an overview of a computer model programmed to explain the way new burial forms expanded in Europe. The main idea is comparing classic demic diffusion models (spread of population), cultural transmission models (spread of ideas), and technological innovation diffusion model (spread of goods). We will present the fundamentals of a preliminary study towards the computational simulation of such hypothetical social mechanisms, using a dataset composed of more than 1,500 georeferenced and radiocarbon dated archaeological contexts of a period between the Early Bronze Age and the first Iron Age (1800–800 bc) from an area including the North-East of Iberian Peninsula, Southern France, Northern and Central Italy, Switzerland, Austria, and Southern Germany.},
	language = {en},
	number = {2},
	urldate = {2018-09-17},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Barceló, J. A. and Capuzzo, G. and Bogdanović, I.},
	month = jun,
	year = {2014},
	keywords = {Radiocarbon, Cultural transmission, Bronze Age, Computer modeling, Demic expansion, Prehistoric Europe},
	pages = {486--510},
	file = {Barceló et al_2014_Modeling Expansive Phenomena in Early Complex Societies.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\RUBFT4T5\\Barceló et al_2014_Modeling Expansive Phenomena in Early Complex Societies.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{preiser-kapeller_networks_2018,
	title = {Networks and the {Resilience} and {Fall} of {Empires}: a {Macro}-{Comparison} of the {Imperium} {Romanum} and {Imperial} {China}},
	shorttitle = {Networks and the {Resilience} and {Fall} of {Empires}},
	url = {http://arxiv.org/abs/1809.08937},
	abstract = {This paper proposes to proceed from a rather metaphorical application of network terminology on polities and imperial formations of the past to an actual use of tools and concepts of network science. For this purpose, a well established network model of the route system in the Roman Empire and a newly created network model of the infrastructural web of Imperial China are visualised and analysed with regard to their structural properties. Findings indicate that these systems could be understood as large scale complex networks with pronounced differences in centrality and connectivity among places and a hierarchical sequence of clusters across spatial scales from the overregional to the local level. Such properties in turn would influence the cohesion and robustness of imperial networks, as is demonstrated with two tests on vulnerability to node failure and to the collapse of longdistance connectivity. Tentatively, results can be connected with actual historical dynamics and thus hint at underlying network mechanisms of large scale integration and disintegration of political formations.},
	urldate = {2018-09-25},
	journal = {arXiv:1809.08937 [nlin, physics:physics]},
	author = {Preiser-Kapeller, Johannes},
	month = sep,
	year = {2018},
	note = {arXiv: 1809.08937},
	keywords = {Nonlinear Sciences - Adaptation and Self-Organizing Systems, Physics - Physics and Society},
	file = {arXiv.org Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\KWF4MRB9\\1809.html:text/html;Preiser-Kapeller_2018_Networks and the Resilience and Fall of Empires.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\M7RBWP8Y\\Preiser-Kapeller_2018_Networks and the Resilience and Fall of Empires.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@misc{dirk_seidensticker_rdf_2018,
	title = {{RDF} based modeling of relative and absolute chronological data: {Examples} from the central african rainforest and roman periodisation},
	shorttitle = {{RDF} based modeling of relative and absolute chronological data},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1410517},
	abstract = {Chronology in Archaeology contains many hidden assumptions. Chronological intervals resulting from data analysis are sometimes based on absolute “certain” datings (e.g. C14 or Roman emperor reign years) or derived from relative datings or combinations of these. This may even lead to circular argumentations with hidden contradictions. To produce verifiable chronological relations, a well documented data scheme containing all the relevant chronological archaeological information is required.We modeled this scheme as an RDF (Resource Description Framework) based ontology comprising Allen`s interval algebra and provided the results as Linked Open Data. This is exemplarily done by parsing CSV based datasets of two case studies, one concerning the Iron Age settlement history of the Central African rainforest, and the second focusing on a system for Roman period classification used at the RGZM in Mainz.The first case study was based on a recently finished PhD thesis and reviewed the current knowledge on the settlement history of the Central African rainforest. The available data derived from surveys and excavations between present-day Cameroon and Angola. Chronological relations between groups have been modeled within a RDF graph in order to produce a machine readable and processable semantic representation. Additionally, we used radiocarbon dates from the OpenAccess data repository Archives des datations radiocarbone d'Afrique centrale (aDRAC). For the second case study, we developed a workflow for the RGZM retrieval system “easydb” in which a wide variety of time interval descriptions is used. Apart from the historically definable Roman emperor reigning years, which can often be subdivided by the consulship years of an emperor, many descriptives such as “early Roman” or “late Roman/early Medieval” are regularly used but far from being precise. For both case studies using RDF based modeling generated a reproducible representation of the state of knowledge concerning the temporal sequences of time intervals.},
	language = {eng},
	urldate = {2018-09-26},
	author = {Dirk Seidensticker and Florian Thiery and Allard Mees and Clemens Schmid},
	month = sep,
	year = {2018},
	doi = {10.5281/zenodo.1410517},
	keywords = {Chronology, Linked Open Data, Rainforest, Roman periodisation},
	file = {Dirk Seidensticker et al_2018_RDF based modeling of relative and absolute chronological data.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\Q7TSDT87\\Dirk Seidensticker et al_2018_RDF based modeling of relative and absolute chronological data.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@book{kadushin_understanding_2012,
	address = {New York},
	title = {Understanding {Social} {Networks}. {Theories}, {Concepts}, and {Findings}},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press},
	author = {Kadushin, Charles},
	year = {2012}
}

@incollection{nakoinz_modelle_2017,
	address = {Berlin},
	series = {Berlin {Studies} of the {Ancient} {World}},
	title = {Modelle der {Polyzentralität}},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.17171/3-47-4},
	number = {47},
	booktitle = {Enge {Nachbarn} {Das} {Problem} von {Doppelburgen} und {Mehrfachburgen} in der {Bronzezeit} und im {Mittelalter}},
	publisher = {Edition Topoi},
	author = {Nakoinz, Oliver},
	editor = {Beilke-Voigt, Ines and Nakoinz, Oliver},
	year = {2017},
	keywords = {"Bronzezeit", "Eisenzeit", "Modellierung", "Quantitative Archäologie", "Siedlungsmuster", "Zentralität"},
	pages = {125--144},
	file = {Nakoinz_2017_Modelle der Polyzentralität.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\AWU5UQJ5\\Nakoinz - 2017 - Modelle der Polyzentralität.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{van_den_berg_greater_2015,
	title = {Greater than the sum of its parts? {Italo}-{Aegean} network dynamics in {Achaia} and the {Argolid} during the {Bronze} {Age}-{Iron} {Age} transition (ca. 1250-1000 {BC})},
	url = {https://www.academia.edu/31429744/},
	abstract = {This paper presents a comparison of the evidence for Italo-Aegean relations between Achaia and the Argolid during the Bronze Age-Iron Age transition. Drawing on network theory, it seeks to explain how these areas remained connected with Italy during the twelfth century BC crisis. To this aim, a multi-scalar analysis is conducted of the so-called ‘Urnfield’ bronzes. First, the diachronic and spatial distribution of these bronzes is examined for each region in order to obtain a general picture of network dynamics and to identify regional hubs. Second, selected contexts are analyzed as a means to consider the dynamics and hubs at the local level. Third, the local and regional scales are confronted as a means to fully reconstruct Italo-Aegean networks. The analysis indicates that despite some generic points of convergence at the regional scale, network communities in Achaia and the Argolid had their local strategies for remaining connected with Italy.},
	number = {54},
	journal = {Tijdschrift voor Mediterrane Archeologie},
	author = {van den Berg, Kimberley},
	year = {2015},
	file = {van den Berg_2015_Greater than the sum of its parts.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\87IYHIKG\\van den Berg_2015_Greater than the sum of its parts.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@incollection{muller-scheessel_quantitative_2014,
	address = {Münster},
	series = {Tübinger {Aechäologische} {Taschenbücher}},
	title = {Quantitative {Methoden}},
	isbn = {978-3-8309-3176-8},
	url = {https://www.academia.edu/9903474/},
	number = {11},
	booktitle = {Schlüsselbegriffe der {Prähistorischen} {Archäologie}},
	publisher = {Waxmann Verlag},
	author = {Müller-Scheessel, Nils},
	editor = {Mölders, Doreen and Wolfram, Sabine},
	year = {2014},
	pages = {227--232},
	file = {Müller-Scheessel_2014_Quantitative Methoden.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\RYMNXQJ4\\Müller-Scheessel_2014_Quantitative Methoden.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@misc{hinz_tool_2018,
	title = {Tool for {Online} {Seriation} and {Correspondence} {Analysis} ({TOSCA})},
	shorttitle = {{ISAAKiel}/tosca},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1451778},
	abstract = {This is the first release of the Tool for Online Seriation and Correspondence Analysis (TOSCA) in a usable yet not fully convenient state. Currently, a well prepared CSV file for Seriation and Correspondence Analysis is necessary to make use of the functionality. Convenience functions like iterative removal of rows and columns will be added in the near future. The canonical URL for this application is tosca.archaeological.science, currently the software is hosted at shinyapps.io, more precise at https://martinhinz.shinyapps.io/tosca/. This might change with future versions. (Re-released to trigger Zenodo, sorry...)},
	urldate = {2018-10-10},
	publisher = {Zenodo},
	author = {Hinz, Martin},
	month = oct,
	year = {2018},
	doi = {10.5281/zenodo.1451778},
	file = {Zenodo Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\EMNZSYUP\\1451778.html:text/html}
}

@unpublished{madsen_multivariate_2012,
	title = {Multivariate {Data} {Analysis} using {PCA}, {CA} and {MS} in {CAPCA}},
	author = {Madsen, Torsten},
	year = {2012},
	file = {Madsen_2012_Multivariate Data Analysis using PCA, CA and MS in CAPCA.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\AVUEWKD9\\Madsen_2012_Multivariate Data Analysis using PCA, CA and MS in CAPCA.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{fulminante_emma_2015,
	title = {Emma {Blake} . {Social} networks and regional identity in {Bronze} {Age} {Italy}. 2014. xiv+325 pages, 41 b\&w illustrations and 15 tables. {Cambridge}: {Cambridge} {University} {Press}; 978-1-107-06320-4 hardback £65 \& \$99},
	volume = {89},
	issn = {0003-598X, 1745-1744},
	shorttitle = {Emma {Blake} . {Social} networks and regional identity in {Bronze} {Age} {Italy}. 2014. xiv+325 pages, 41 b\&w illustrations and 15 tables. {Cambridge}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2015.166},
	doi = {10.15184/aqy.2015.166},
	abstract = {//static.cambridge.org/content/id/urn\%3Acambridge.org\%3Aid\%3Aarticle\%3AS0003598X15001660/resource/name/firstPage-S0003598X15001660a.jpg},
	language = {en},
	number = {348},
	urldate = {2018-10-28},
	journal = {Antiquity},
	author = {Fulminante, Francesca},
	month = dec,
	year = {2015},
	pages = {1518--1520},
	file = {Fulminante_2015_Emma Blake.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\BNV6CZG4\\Fulminante_2015_Emma Blake.pdf:application/pdf;Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\JR8TSNDM\\DB5CD2A99335785B19E6CD64D6AD9CD3.html:text/html}
}

@article{flache_between_2018,
	title = {Between {Monoculture} and {Cultural} {Polarization}: {Agent}-based {Models} of the {Interplay} of {Social} {Influence} and {Cultural} {Diversity}},
	volume = {25},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	shorttitle = {Between {Monoculture} and {Cultural} {Polarization}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-018-9391-1},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-018-9391-1},
	abstract = {Social influence is one of the most important processes in human social interaction. Very often in human social interaction, influence is assimilative in that individuals become more similar to others they interact with. Nevertheless, cultural differences continue to remain in many realms of human life, for example, in the form of technological boundaries. Research on social influence points to a range of possible reasons for persistent cultural diversity, but there is much less clarity about the interplay of various factors and conditions for cultural influence with fundamental processes of social interaction at the micro-level. In this article, I show how agent-based computational modeling can be used as an approach for unraveling the complex interplay between simple first principles of interpersonal social interaction and emergent societal outcomes. I give a brief overview illustrating some of the main approaches agent-based modelers have developed in recent decades to understand conditions and processes of the emergence of cultural diversity. Models will be discussed that generate mainly cultural consensus as long-term behavior, but also models that generate clustering of cultural attitudes in geographical or social space, and models that imply cultural polarization with sharp cultural boundaries between emergent factions. It will be discussed how model dynamics depend on further assumptions, for example about random events, or the scaling of cultural attitudes, and what are further developments in the literature, possible future directions and challenges for the application of computational agent-based modeling in archeological research on cultural boundaries.},
	language = {en},
	number = {4},
	urldate = {2018-11-30},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Flache, Andreas},
	month = dec,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {Agent-based models, Computational modeling, Cultural diversity, Opinion dynamics, Polarization, Social influence, Technological boundaries},
	pages = {996--1023},
	file = {Flache_2018_Between Monoculture and Cultural Polarization.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\EUHTF5RM\\Flache_2018_Between Monoculture and Cultural Polarization.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{roux_social_2018,
	title = {Social {Boundaries} and {Networks} in the {Diffusion} of {Innovations}: a {Short} {Introduction}},
	volume = {25},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	shorttitle = {Social {Boundaries} and {Networks} in the {Diffusion} of {Innovations}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-018-9395-x},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-018-9395-x},
	abstract = {This short introduction briefly recalls how sociological theories and formal methods for social networks can help to interpret diffusion processes of ancient cultural traits. It also provides a presentation of the selected papers. These papers focus not on the ways archaeological data can be represented in a relational format, but on the potential of specific sociological network-related models to gain insights into the underlying mechanisms of diffusion processes. The necessity to develop more fine-grained information to reconstruct ancient local social networks is underlined while three aspects of the diffusion process are explored: (a) situations in which cultural practices are not borrowed in spite of contact between groups; (b) situations in which cultural practices are adopted; and (c) situations in which cultural practices in one group are copied by people from another group. All of them take inspiration from sociological studies of diffusion processes through networks, although to different extents.},
	language = {en},
	number = {4},
	urldate = {2018-11-30},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Roux, Valentine and Manzo, Gianluca},
	month = dec,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {Data models, Diffusion of ancient cultural traits, Formal methods, Social networks, Sociological theories},
	pages = {967--973},
	file = {Roux_Manzo_2018_Social Boundaries and Networks in the Diffusion of Innovations.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\ZFFW76SF\\Roux_Manzo_2018_Social Boundaries and Networks in the Diffusion of Innovations.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{roux_weak_2018,
	title = {Weak {Ties} and {Expertise}: {Crossing} {Technological} {Boundaries}},
	volume = {25},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	shorttitle = {Weak {Ties} and {Expertise}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-018-9397-8},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-018-9397-8},
	abstract = {In this article, we question how new technological traits can penetrate cohesive social groups and spread. Based on ethnographic narratives and following studies in sociology, the hypothesis is that not only weak ties are important for linking otherwise unconnected groups and introducing new techniques but also that expertise is required. In order to test this hypothesis, we carried out a set of field experiments in northern India where the kiln has been adopted recently. Our goal was to measure the degree of expertise of the potters distributed between early and late adopters of the kiln. Our results are discussed in the light of oral interviews. Our conclusions suggest that expertise is a necessary, albeit not sufficient, condition for weak ties to act as bridges and thereby for new techniques to spread. As an example, they explain how turntables could have been adopted by potters from the northern Levant during the third millennium BC.},
	language = {en},
	number = {4},
	urldate = {2018-11-30},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Roux, Valentine and Bril, Blandine and Karasik, Avshalom},
	month = dec,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {Ethnoarchaeology, Innovation, Borrowing, Ceramic techniques, Expertise, Field experiment, Weak ties},
	pages = {1024--1050},
	file = {Roux et al_2018_Weak Ties and Expertise.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\UX49HDPW\\Roux et al_2018_Weak Ties and Expertise.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{drost_toy_2018,
	title = {Toy {Story}: {Homophily}, {Transmission} and the {Use} of {Simple} {Simulation} {Models} for {Assessing} {Variability} in the {Archaeological} {Record}},
	volume = {25},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	shorttitle = {Toy {Story}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-018-9394-y},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-018-9394-y},
	abstract = {The interpretation of spatial and temporal patterns in the archaeological record remains a long-standing issue in the discipline. Amongst many methods and interpretations, modelling of ‘biased transmission’ has proved a successful strategy to tackle this problem. Here, we investigate a type of biased transmission, homophily, that is the tendency of individuals to associate and bond with similar others. In contrast to other social sciences, homophily remains underused in archaeology. In order to fill this gap, we develop six distinct variants of a well-established modelling framework borrowed from social science, Axelrod’s Cultural Dissemination Model. These so-called toy models are abstract models used for theory-building and aim at exploring the interplay between homophily and various factors (e.g. addition of spatial features such as mountains and coastlines, diffusion of innovations and population spread). The relevance and implications of each ‘toy model’ for archaeological reasoning are then discussed.},
	language = {en},
	number = {4},
	urldate = {2018-11-30},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Drost, Cornelis J. and Vander Linden, Marc},
	month = dec,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {Cultural transmission, Modelling, Axelrod’s cultural dissemination model, Homophily, Spatially explicit simulation, Variability},
	pages = {1087--1108},
	file = {Drost_Vander Linden_2018_Toy Story.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\4IP4JCBL\\Drost_Vander Linden_2018_Toy Story.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{knappett_network_2018,
	title = {From {Network} {Connectivity} to {Human} {Mobility}: {Models} for {Minoanization}},
	volume = {25},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	shorttitle = {From {Network} {Connectivity} to {Human} {Mobility}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-018-9396-9},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-018-9396-9},
	abstract = {While network techniques are now used with some frequency in archaeology for tackling questions of connectivity and mobility at regional and inter-regional scales, they are still somewhat underexploited for more local scales. The considerable potential for multiscalar analysis has recently seen some progress, however, wedded to the idea of communities of practice. In this paper, I consider how this multiscalar approach could aid in the study of ancient globalizations, with the particular case of Minoanization from the Aegean Bronze Age. Although this specific problem has seen some network applications, they have mostly not been multiscalar in nature. I address some of the reasons for this state of affairs, using a distinction between “theory” and “data” models—and suggest some possible outcomes of a more explicitly multiscalar approach to Minoanization.},
	language = {en},
	number = {4},
	urldate = {2018-11-30},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Knappett, Carl},
	month = dec,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {Mobility, Aegean, Bronze Age, Material culture, Connectivity, Data model, Globalization, Minoanization, Multiscalar, Network, Theory model},
	pages = {974--995},
	file = {Knappett_2018_From Network Connectivity to Human Mobility.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\QAWZ6A9C\\Knappett_2018_From Network Connectivity to Human Mobility.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{manzo_complex_2018,
	title = {Complex {Contagions} and the {Diffusion} of {Innovations}: {Evidence} from a {Small}-{N} {Study}},
	volume = {25},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	shorttitle = {Complex {Contagions} and the {Diffusion} of {Innovations}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-018-9393-z},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-018-9393-z},
	abstract = {The recent literature on “complex contagions” challenges Granovetter’s classic hypothesis on the strength of weak ties and argues that, when the actors’ choice requires reinforcement from several sources, it is the structure of strong ties that really matters to sustain rapid and wide diffusion. The paper contributes to this debate by reporting on a small-N study that relies on a unique combination of ethnographic data, social network analysis, and computational models. In particular, we investigate two rural populations of Indian and Kenyan potters who have to decide whether to adopt new, objectively more efficient and economically more attractive, technical/stylistic options. Qualitative field data show that religious sub-communities within the Indian and Kenyan populations exhibit markedly different diffusion rates and speed over the last thirty years. To account for these differences, we first analyze empirically observed kinship networks and advice networks, and, then, we recreate the actual aggregate diffusion curves through a series of empirically calibrated agent-based simulations. Combining the two methods, we show that, while single exposure through heterophilious weak ties were sufficient to initiate the diffusion process, large bridges made of strong ties can in fact lead to faster or slower diffusion depending on the type of signals circulating in the network. We conclude that, even in presence of “complex contagions,” dense local ties cannot be regarded as a sufficient condition for faster diffusion.},
	language = {en},
	number = {4},
	urldate = {2018-11-30},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Manzo, Gianluca and Gabbriellini, Simone and Roux, Valentine and M’Mbogori, Freda Nkirote},
	month = dec,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {Ceramic techniques, Weak ties, Agent-based simulations, Complex contagions, Innovation diffusion, Kinship networks, Strong ties},
	pages = {1109--1154},
	file = {Manzo et al_2018_Complex Contagions and the Diffusion of Innovations.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\R5M7JIBJ\\Manzo et al_2018_Complex Contagions and the Diffusion of Innovations.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{mills_intermarriage_2018,
	title = {Intermarriage, {Technological} {Diffusion}, and {Boundary} {Objects} in the {U}.{S}. {Southwest}},
	volume = {25},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-018-9392-0},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-018-9392-0},
	abstract = {This article draws upon ethnographic accounts of female potters’ movement and intermarriage into multi-ethnic Pueblo communities in the U.S. Southwest to illustrate how marriage networks created opportunities for innovation through the production, distribution, and consumption of boundary objects. These objects did not define boundaries but facilitated boundary crossing or bridging by potters. I argue that the concept of boundary objects is more useful than hybridity for understanding the processes of culture contact and material culture diffusion. Archaeological evidence for late twelfth through thirteenth century migrations from the Four Corners to the southern Colorado Plateau is used to make a case for a high degree of intermarriage and post-marital movement of women. Such patrilocality challenges normative views of post-marital residence, including those employed by early ceramic sociologists working in the same area of the Southwest and even at the same sites. The case that I discuss provides a contrast to other Southwest examples in which conformist transmission was more common, and helps to solve a paradox in explanations of the Southwest Pueblo Sprachbund. I conclude that the concept of boundary objects complements formal social network approaches in archaeology by bringing out the active role of objects in linking social actors.},
	language = {en},
	number = {4},
	urldate = {2018-11-30},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Mills, Barbara J.},
	month = dec,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {Archaeology, Diffusion, Migration, Innovation, U.S. Southwest, Social networks, Boundary objects, Communities of practice, Intermarriage, Sprachbund},
	pages = {1051--1086},
	file = {Mills_2018_Intermarriage, Technological Diffusion, and Boundary Objects in the U.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\PYPPY9TR\\Mills_2018_Intermarriage, Technological Diffusion, and Boundary Objects in the U.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{otarola-castillo_bayesian_2018,
	title = {Bayesian {Statistics} in {Archaeology}},
	volume = {47},
	issn = {0084-6570},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-anthro-102317-045834},
	doi = {10.1146/annurev-anthro-102317-045834},
	abstract = {Null hypothesis significance testing (NHST) is the most common statistical framework used by scientists, including archaeologists. Owing to increasing dissatisfaction, however, Bayesian inference has become an alternative to these methods. In this article, we review the application of Bayesian statistics to archaeology. We begin with a simple example to demonstrate the differences in applying NHST and Bayesian inference to an archaeological problem. Next, we formally define NHST and Bayesian inference, provide a brief historical overview of their development, and discuss the advantages and limitations of each method. A review of Bayesian inference and archaeology follows, highlighting the applications of Bayesian methods to chronological, bioarchaeological, zooarchaeological, ceramic, lithic, and spatial analyses. We close by considering the future applications of Bayesian statistics to archaeological research.},
	number = {1},
	urldate = {2018-12-04},
	journal = {Annual Review of Anthropology},
	author = {Otárola-Castillo, Erik and Torquato, Melissa G.},
	month = oct,
	year = {2018},
	pages = {435--453},
	file = {Otárola-Castillo_Torquato_2018_Bayesian Statistics in Archaeology.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\H7HCIP24\\Otárola-Castillo_Torquato_2018_Bayesian Statistics in Archaeology.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@incollection{nakoinz_regression_2018,
	title = {Regression and {Correlation} {Analysis}},
	copyright = {Copyright © 2018 John Wiley \& Sons, Inc.},
	isbn = {978-1-119-18823-0},
	url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/9781119188230.saseas0504},
	abstract = {Observing and establishing the relationships between variables is one of the most important tools for scientific research. Regression and correlation are concerned with the relationship between two or more variables. A correlation measures the degree of dependency of two variables. While correlation establishes a degree of relationship, it does not specify the kind of relationship; this is the aim of regression. A regression is the quantitative description of the relationship using a mathematical function. A regression analysis has at least two steps: the determination of a regression model and the estimation of the regression coefficients. The regression model is the type of function of the independent variable defining the general shape of the regression curve, while the regression coefficients define the actual shape of the regression curve. Interpolation estimates the value of a dependent variable based on an independent variable and uses regression techniques.},
	language = {en},
	urldate = {2019-01-08},
	booktitle = {The {Encyclopedia} of {Archaeological} {Sciences}},
	publisher = {American Cancer Society},
	author = {Nakoinz, Oliver},
	year = {2018},
	doi = {10.1002/9781119188230.saseas0504},
	keywords = {correlation, dependent variable, independent variable, linear regression models, regression},
	pages = {1--4},
	file = {Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\B3JZPWNR\\9781119188230.html:text/html}
}

@article{weidele_graphical_2016,
	title = {On graphical representations of similarity in geo-temporal frequency data},
	volume = {72},
	issn = {0305-4403},
	url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0305440316300760},
	doi = {10.1016/j.jas.2016.05.013},
	abstract = {Its focus on dependencies and patterns in relational data makes network science a promising addition to the analytic toolbox in archaeology. Despite its tradition in a number of other fields, however, the methodology of network science is only in development and its scope and proper usage are subject to debate. We argue that the historical linkage with graph theory and limitations in commonly available software form an obstacle to leveraging the full potential of network methods. This is illustrated via replication of a study of Maya obsidian (Golitko et al. Antiquity, 2012), in which it seemed necessary to discard detailed information in order to represent data in networks suitable for further processing. We propose means to avoid such information loss by using methods capable of handling valued rather than binarized data. The resulting representations corroborate previous conclusions but are more reliable and thus justify a more detailed interpretation of shifting supply routes as an underlying process contributing to the collapse of Maya urban centers. Some general conclusions for the use of network science in archaeology are offered.},
	urldate = {2019-01-11},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Science},
	author = {Weidele, Daniel and van Garderen, Mereke and Golitko, Mark and Feinman, Gary M. and Brandes, Ulrik},
	month = aug,
	year = {2016},
	keywords = {Obsidian, Maya, MDS, Network visualization, Spatio-temporal data},
	pages = {105--116},
	file = {ScienceDirect Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\GRIQFBP4\\S0305440316300760.html:text/html;Weidele et al_2016_On graphical representations of similarity in geo-temporal frequency data.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\PU8VXUV8\\Weidele et al_2016_On graphical representations of similarity in geo-temporal frequency data.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{bernabeu_auban_iberian_2017,
	title = {Iberian {Neolithic} {Networks}: {The} {Rise} and {Fall} of the {Cardial} {World}},
	volume = {4},
	issn = {2297-2668},
	shorttitle = {Iberian {Neolithic} {Networks}},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.3389/fdigh.2017.00007},
	doi = {10.3389/fdigh.2017.00007},
	abstract = {Recent approaches have described the evolutionary dynamics of the first Neolithic societies as a cycle of rise and fall. Several authors, using mainly c14 dates as a demographic proxy, identified a general pattern of a boom in population coincident with the arrival of food production economies followed by a rapid decline some centuries afterwards in multiple European regions. Concerning Iberia, we also noted that this phenomenon correlates with an initial development of archaeological entities (i.e., ‘cultures’) over large areas (e.g. the Impresso-Cardial in West Mediterranean), followed by a phase of ‘cultural fragmentation’ by the end of Early Neolithic. These results in a picture of higher cultural diversity as an effect of more limited spread of cultural artifacts. In this work we propose to apply a network approach to the analysis of material culture. In particular, we consider the spatiotemporal patterns of material culture as an emergent effect of interaction processes acting locally. As recent research has pointed out, the spatiotemporal variability of material culture is an emergent phenomena resulting of individual and group interactions whose structure resembles those of spatially-structured complex Networks. Our results suggest that the observed global patterns could be explained by the network dynamics, specially by structural (measured as the Betweenness Centrality) and geographical position of some nodes. The appearance and disappearance of nodes in specific positions correlates with the observed changes in the pattern of material culture distribution throughout the Early Neolithic (c. 7700-6700 cal BP) in East Iberia. In our view, this could be explained by the especial role played by those nodes facilitating or limiting the information flow over the entire network. Network growth and posterior fragmentation seem to be the key drivers behind these dynamics.},
	language = {English},
	urldate = {2019-01-11},
	journal = {Frontiers in Digital Humanities},
	author = {Bernabeu Aubán, Joan and Lozano, Sergi and Pardo-Gordó, Salvador},
	year = {2017},
	keywords = {Neolithic, Iberian Peninsula, Cardial Culture, Complex Network, Cultural Evolution},
	file = {Bernabeu Aubán et al_2017_Iberian Neolithic Networks.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\P9CQ7XGU\\Bernabeu Aubán et al_2017_Iberian Neolithic Networks.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{evans_was_2017,
	title = {Was {Thebes} {Necessary}? {Contingency} in {Spatial} {Modeling}},
	volume = {4},
	issn = {2297-2668},
	shorttitle = {Was {Thebes} {Necessary}?},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.3389/fdigh.2017.00008},
	doi = {10.3389/fdigh.2017.00008},
	abstract = {When data is poor we resort to theory modelling. This is a two-step process. We have first to identify the appropriate type of model for the system under consideration and then to tailor it to the specifics of the case. To understand settlement formation, which is the concern of this paper, this not only involves choosing input parameter values such as site separations but also input functions which characterises the ease of travel between sites. Although the generic behaviour of the model is understood, the details are not. Different choices will necessarily lead to different outputs (for identical inputs). We can only proceed if choices that are `close' give outcomes that are similar. Where there are local differences it suggests that there was no compelling reason for one outcome rather than the other. If these differences are important for the historic record we may interpret this as sensitivity to contingency. We re-examine the rise of Greek city-states as first formulated by Rihll and Wilson in 1979, initially using the same `retail' gravity model. We suggest that, whereas cities like Athens owe their position to a combination of geography and proximity to other sites, the rise of Thebes is the most contingent, whose success reflects social forces outside the grasp of simple network modelling.},
	language = {English},
	urldate = {2019-01-11},
	journal = {Frontiers in Digital Humanities},
	author = {Evans, Tim S. and Rivers, Ray J.},
	year = {2017},
	keywords = {ancient Greece, Archaic greece, Geometric Greece, networks, spatial modelling, Urban centres},
	file = {Evans_Rivers_2017_Was Thebes Necessary.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\2CVFWFLB\\Evans_Rivers_2017_Was Thebes Necessary.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{amati_reconstructing_2018,
	title = {Reconstructing {Archaeological} {Networks} with {Structural} {Holes}},
	volume = {25},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-017-9335-1},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-017-9335-1},
	abstract = {Model-based reconstruction is an approach to infer network structures where they cannot be observed. For archaeological networks, several models based on assumptions concerning distance among sites, site size, or costs and benefits have been proposed to infer missing ties. Since these assumptions are formulated at a dyadic level, they do not provide means to express dependencies among ties and therefore include less plausible network scenarios. In this paper we investigate the use of network models that explicitly incorporate tie dependence. In particular, we consider exponential random graph models, and show how they can be applied to reconstruct networks coherent with Burt's arguments on closure and structural holes (Burt 2001). The approach is illustrated on data from the Middle Bronze Age in the Aegean.},
	language = {en},
	number = {1},
	urldate = {2019-01-16},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Amati, Viviana and Shafie, Termeh and Brandes, Ulrik},
	month = mar,
	year = {2018},
	keywords = {Closure theory, Exponential random graph models, Network reconstruction, Structural holes theory},
	pages = {226--253},
	file = {Amati et al_2018_Reconstructing Archaeological Networks with Structural Holes.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\DLQAAR2I\\Amati et al_2018_Reconstructing Archaeological Networks with Structural Holes.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{golitko_procurement_2015,
	title = {Procurement and {Distribution} of {Pre}-{Hispanic} {Mesoamerican} {Obsidian} 900 {BC}–{AD} 1520: a {Social} {Network} {Analysis}},
	volume = {22},
	issn = {1573-7764},
	shorttitle = {Procurement and {Distribution} of {Pre}-{Hispanic} {Mesoamerican} {Obsidian} 900 {BC}–{AD} 1520},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10816-014-9211-1},
	doi = {10.1007/s10816-014-9211-1},
	abstract = {Ancient economies have been characterized by many researchers as localized, highly controlled by political actors, and static over long periods of time. In Mesoamerica, recent research has cast doubt on these views, with the recognition of early market place exchange, production by households for exchange, and the wide-ranging integration of communities into regional trade networks. Here, we expand on an earlier network analysis of obsidian assemblages from the Maya region during the Classic and Postclassic periods to incorporate data for all of Mesoamerica between 900 BC and AD 1520. Using both visual graphical representations and formal network metrics, we find that the Mesoamerican economy was dynamic and generally not highly centralized over time. The topology of this interactive network underwent significant changes over time. In particular, trends towards decreasing network hierarchy and size culminated in the highly commercialized “international” economy of Late Postclassic period as noted in previous studies. Based on this analysis, we make the case that the ancient Mesoamerican economy was neither predominantly top-down nor static, and so does not conform with oft-held presumptions regarding preindustrial economies.},
	language = {en},
	number = {1},
	urldate = {2019-01-18},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory},
	author = {Golitko, Mark and Feinman, Gary M.},
	month = mar,
	year = {2015},
	keywords = {Obsidian, Mesoamerica, Exchange, Ancient economy, Network analysis},
	pages = {206--247},
	file = {Golitko_Feinman_2015_Procurement and Distribution of Pre-Hispanic Mesoamerican Obsidian 900 BC–AD.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\ND8R4MXJ\\Golitko_Feinman_2015_Procurement and Distribution of Pre-Hispanic Mesoamerican Obsidian 900 BC–AD.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{groot_diachronic_2019,
	title = {A {Diachronic} {Study} of {Networks} of {Ceramic} {Assemblage} {Similarity} in {Neolithic} {Western} {Anatolia}, the {Aegean} and the {Balkans} (c.6600–5500 bc)},
	copyright = {© 2019 University of Oxford},
	issn = {1475-4754},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1111/arcm.12450},
	doi = {10.1111/arcm.12450},
	abstract = {This study compares the results of Jaccard and Kulczynski-2 similarity measures on a sample of ceramic assemblages to reveal spatio-temporal patterns in the relationship between Neolithic sites in western Anatolia and south-eastern Europe (c.6600–5500 bc). The results show that the relationship between spatial distance and ceramic assemblage similarity has increased through time, which supports previous interpretations of leapfrog migrations and subsequent regionalization in ceramic assemblages during the Neolithic. A diachronic network analysis demonstrates the continuation of Aegean networking after the spread of farming.},
	language = {en},
	urldate = {2019-01-30},
	journal = {Archaeometry},
	author = {Groot, B. G. de},
	year = {2019},
	keywords = {Neolithic, network analysis, Anatolia, ceramics, isolation by distance, south-eastern Europe},
	file = {Full Text PDF:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\NF9IUESE\\Groot - A Diachronic Study of Networks of Ceramic Assembla.pdf:application/pdf;Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\RBTGJBKG\\arcm.html:text/html}
}

@article{lachenal_les_2012,
	title = {Les productions céramiques des étapes ancienne et moyenne du {Bronze} final en {Provence} ({XIVe}-{XIe} s. av. {J}.‑{C}.)},
	copyright = {Tous droits réservés},
	issn = {0184-1068},
	url = {http://journals.openedition.org/dam/2093},
	abstract = {1 Introduction La céramique de l’âge du Bronze du Midi de la France est surtout connue par l’intermédiaire des productions de sa phase terminale, ou Bronze final 3. Les poteries du style Mailhac I sont pour beaucoup dans cet intérêt, en raison de leur richesse iconographique intégrant des décors figuratifs, de l’apparition de nécropoles à incinérations permettant d’appréhender de grands corpus, mais également par la présence d’un caractère permettant de rattacher facilement de petits ensemble...},
	language = {fr},
	number = {35},
	urldate = {2019-02-08},
	journal = {Documents d’archéologie méridionale. Protohistoire du Sud de la France},
	author = {Lachenal, Thibault},
	month = apr,
	year = {2012},
	pages = {13--52},
	file = {Lachenal_2012_Les productions céramiques des étapes ancienne et moyenne du Bronze final en.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\PB7JRQSP\\Lachenal_2012_Les productions céramiques des étapes ancienne et moyenne du Bronze final en.pdf:application/pdf;Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\QKYECRCM\\2093.html:text/html}
}

@article{lachenal_entre_2011,
	title = {Entre {Alpes} et {Méditerranée}. {Productions} céramiques et dynamiques culturelles de la fin de l'âge du {Bronze} en {Provence} ({Xe}-{IXe} siècles av. {J}.-{C}.)},
	issn = {1137-0793},
	url = {https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/articulo?codigo=3836009},
	abstract = {Autoría: Thibault Lachenal.
Localización: Quaderns de prehistòria i arqueologia de Castelló. Nº. 29, 2011.
Artículo de Revista en Dialnet.},
	language = {fre},
	number = {29},
	urldate = {2019-02-08},
	journal = {Quaderns de prehistòria i arqueologia de Castelló},
	author = {Lachenal, Thibault},
	year = {2011},
	pages = {231--268},
	file = {Lachenal_2011_Entre Alpes et Méditerranée.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\XYS285VQ\\Lachenal_2011_Entre Alpes et Méditerranée.pdf:application/pdf;Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\9BHQRE6Z\\articulo.html:text/html}
}

@article{giomi_network_2019,
	title = {Network analysis of intrasite material networks and ritual practice at {Pueblo} {Bonito}},
	volume = {53},
	issn = {0278-4165},
	url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0278416518301132},
	doi = {10.1016/j.jaa.2018.10.002},
	abstract = {The Chaco World, centered on the San Juan Basin of New Mexico, in the Southwestern U.S.A., was organized largely around ritual activities, including the use and deposition of a wide range of rare and unusual objects. The great houses of Chaco Canyon were foundational in the development of these ritual activities. Biographical or assemblage-oriented approaches are well suited to studying ritual behavior and have been successfully applied to understanding religious ritual at Chacoan great houses, especially the site of Pueblo Bonito. While formal network analyses (and traditional statistical analyses) are typically used to evaluate relationships between archaeological sites, we argue that network analysis also has great utility in expanding existing biographical approaches to Chacoan ritual. Applying network methods to a network of general artifact classes (like turquoise or pipes) from different room contexts within Pueblo Bonito helps to understand the co-associations of objects grouped together through common use or deposition, likely in the course of ritual activities. These co-associations help expand our knowledge of ritual behavior within Pueblo Bonito, indicating distinctions between architectural spaces based on specialized ritual practices. This analysis also has important implications for Chacoan social organization, supporting existing arguments for a Chacoan house society model.},
	urldate = {2019-03-04},
	journal = {Journal of Anthropological Archaeology},
	author = {Giomi, Evan and Peeples, Matthew A.},
	month = mar,
	year = {2019},
	keywords = {Classification, Chaco Canyon, Pueblo Bonito, Religious ritual, Social network analysis, Southwestern U.S.A.},
	pages = {22--31},
	file = {Giomi and Peeples - 2019 - Network analysis of intrasite material networks an.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\WZITCJ9H\\Giomi and Peeples - 2019 - Network analysis of intrasite material networks an.pdf:application/pdf;ScienceDirect Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\Z54LUTJU\\S0278416518301132.html:text/html}
}

@incollection{mills_reframing_2019,
	series = {Proceedings of the {Southwest} {Symposium} {Series}},
	title = {Reframing {Diffusion} through {Social} {Network} {Theory}},
	isbn = {978-1-60732-734-9},
	url = {doi.org/10.5876/9781607327356.c003},
	booktitle = {Interaction and {Connectivity} in the {Greater} {Southwest}},
	publisher = {University Press of Colorado},
	author = {Mills, Barbara J. and Peepples, Matthew A.},
	editor = {Harry, Karen G and Roth, Barbara J.},
	year = {2019},
	file = {Mills_Peepples_2019_Reframing Diffusion through Social Network Theory.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\FV57RE7K\\Mills_Peepples_2019_Reframing Diffusion through Social Network Theory.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@book{harry_reframing_2019,
	series = {Proceedings of the {Southwest} {Symposium} {Series}},
	title = {Reframing {Diffusion} through {Social} {Network} {Theory}},
	isbn = {978-1-60732-734-9},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.5876/9781607327356.c003},
	abstract = {This volume of proceedings from the fourteenth biennial Southwest Symposium explores different kinds of social interaction that occurred prehistorically across the Southwest. The authors use diverse and innovative approaches and a variety of different data sets to examine the economic, social, and ideological implications of the different forms of interaction, presenting new ways to examine how social interaction and connectivity influenced cultural developments in the Southwest.

The book observes social interactions’ role in the diffusion of ideas and material culture; the way different social units, especially households, interacted within and between communities; and the importance of interaction and interconnectivity in understanding the archaeology of the Southwest’s northern periphery. Chapters demonstrate a movement away from strictly economic-driven models of social connectivity and interaction and illustrate that members of social groups lived in dynamic situations that did not always have clear-cut and unwavering boundaries. Social connectivity and interaction were often fluid, changing over time.

Interaction and Connectivity in the Greater Southwest is an impressive collection of established and up-and-coming Southwestern archaeologists collaborating to strengthen the theoretical underpinnings of the discipline. It will be of interest to professional and academic archaeologists, as well as researchers with interests in diffusion, identity, cultural transmission, borders, large-scale interaction, or social organization.

Contributors: Richard V. N. Ahlstrom, James R. Allison, Jean H. Ballagh, Catherine M. Cameron, Richard Ciolek-Torello, John G. Douglass, Suzanne L. Eckert, Hayward H. Franklin, Patricia A. Gilman, Dennis A. Gilpin, William M. Graves, Kelley A. Hays-Gilpin, Lindsay D. Johansson, Eric Eugene Klucas, Phillip O. Leckman, Myles R. Miller, Barbara J. Mills, Matthew A. Peeples, David A. Phillips Jr., Katie Richards, Heidi Roberts, Thomas R. Rocek, Tammy Stone, Richard K. Talbot, Marc Thompson, David T. Unruh, John A. Ware, Kristina C. Wyckoff

Karen G. Harry is professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She has authored or coauthored two books and regularly publishes in peer-reviewed books and journals. Her ongoing field research focuses on Virgin Branch Puebloan settlements on the north rim of the Grand Canyon.

Barbara J. Roth is professor and chair of the Department of Anthropology at University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She is the author of Agricultural Beginnings in the American Southwest, coeditor of five edited volumes, and author of numerous peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters. Her research addresses the changes in household and community organization in the Mimbres region of southwestern New Mexico.},
	publisher = {University Press of Colorado},
	editor = {Harry, Karen G and Roth, Barbara J.},
	year = {2019}
}

@article{peeples_finding_2019,
	title = {Finding a {Place} for {Networks} in {Archaeology}},
	issn = {1573-7756},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s10814-019-09127-8},
	doi = {10.1007/s10814-019-09127-8},
	abstract = {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 analysis, and complexity science have been used to address a broad array of questions about the relationships among network structure, positions, and the attributes and outcomes for individuals and larger groups at a range of social scales. Current archaeological network research is both methodologically and theoretically diverse, but there are still many daunting challenges ahead for the formal exploration of social networks using archaeological data. If we can face these challenges, archaeologists are well positioned to contribute to long-standing debates in the broader sphere of network research on the nature of network theory, the relationships between networks and culture, and dynamics of social networks over the long term.},
	language = {en},
	urldate = {2019-03-04},
	journal = {Journal of Archaeological Research},
	author = {Peeples, Matthew A.},
	month = feb,
	year = {2019},
	keywords = {GIS, Material culture, Agent-based modeling, Social network analysis, Complex networks, Complexity science, Graph theory, Relational sociology},
	file = {Peeples_2019_Finding a Place for Networks in Archaeology.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\PBZLAS6R\\Peeples_2019_Finding a Place for Networks in Archaeology.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@unpublished{baxter_spatial_2015,
	title = {Spatial k -means clustering in archaeology –variations on a theme},
	author = {Baxter, Mike J.},
	month = nov,
	year = {2015},
	file = {Baxter_2015_Spatial k -means clustering in archaeology –variations on a theme.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\ESZLNKIB\\Baxter_2015_Spatial k -means clustering in archaeology –variations on a theme.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@article{peeples_big_2016,
	title = {The {Big} {Picture}: the {National} {Historic} {Preservation} {Act} and {Regional} {Synthesis} in the {U}.{S}. {Southwest}},
	volume = {4},
	issn = {2159-2837},
	url = {http://arizonaarchaeologicalcouncil.org/resources/Documents/JAzArchV4N1_2016_Full%20Issue.pdf},
	number = {1},
	author = {Peeples, Matthew A. and Clark, Jeffery J. and Doelle, William H. and Laurenzi, Andy and Mills, Barbara J.},
	year = {2016},
	pages = {1--9},
	file = {Peeples et al_2016_The Big Picture.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\BTTZZNMQ\\Peeples et al_2016_The Big Picture.pdf:application/pdf}
}

@phdthesis{grandjean_les_2018,
	type = {phdthesis},
	title = {Les réseaux de la coopération intellectuelle. {La} {Société} des {Nations} comme actrice des échanges scientifiques et culturels dans l'entre-deux-guerres},
	url = {https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-01853903/document},
	abstract = {Créée en 1921 sur le constat que la reprise du dialogue entre les puissances belligérantes impliquées dans la Première Guerre mondiale ne peut se limiter à une coopération politique et économique, la Commission internationale de coopération intellectuelle (CICI) est un organe de la Société des Nations (SDN) rassemblant des personnalités scientifiques de premier plan comme Henri Bergson, Albert Einstein, Marie Skłodowska-Curie ou Hendrik Lorentz. Instance consultative dans un premier temps, la CICI construit petit à petit autour d’elle une « organisation de coopération intellectuelle » comprenant plusieurs sous-commissions rassemblant des experts en bibliographie, droit d’auteur, échanges académiques, relations universitaires, etc. puis intègre dans son dispositif l’Institut international de coopération intellectuelle (IICI) offert à la SDN par le gouvernement français et inauguré en 1926. Basé à Paris et au bénéfice d’une administration beaucoup plus développée que la CICI à Genève, l’IICI devient rapidement une institution centrale dans l’organisation. Cette thèse s’attache en particulier à comprendre la structuration du champ puis le développement d’une forme de bureaucratisation de la coordination scientifique et intellectuelle. Renversant la démarche consistant à faire une étude des organisations internationales par leur discours ou à ne se focaliser que sur les personnalités les plus marquantes de l’institution, elle propose d’analyser l’activité et la capacité de la CICI à créer du lien au travers d’une indexation fine de ses archives de correspondance. En cartographiant ainsi la circulation de l’information dans un réseau impliquant plus de 3 000 individus concernés par les activités de la coopération intellectuelle pendant ses premières années (1919-1927), cette recherche fait émerger les principales tendances organisationnelles tout en mettant en évidence la situation d’acteurs jusqu’ici peu étudiés dans ce contexte : la catégorie des secrétaires internationaux, dont on peut désormais qualifier précisément la centralité dans les échanges scientifiques et diplomatiques. Cette perspective pluriméthodologique, qui consiste à développer une analyse quantitative et structurelle mobilisant conjointement des théories mathématiques, un outillage informatique et des questionnements archivistiques, est par ailleurs une façon d’interroger le rapport qu’entretiennent les sciences historiques avec les technologies numériques qui s’y font petit à petit leur place. Sans toutefois faire de ces développements techniques une fin en soi, l’apport de telles méthodes d’analyse et de visualisation de réseaux sociaux permet de multiplier les perspectives, de mettre en place des jeux d’échelles qui rendent possible la navigation entre une vision globale de la structure et une approche au plus près des individus. Cette démarche parfois exploratoire de « mise en données » des archives de la Commission de coopération intellectuelle nous amène donc à reconsidérer et recontextualiser l’engagement personnel des individus qui composent la CICI. Le développement de méthodes de visualisation qui rendent possible la comparaison entre le cadre institutionnel officiel de la Société des Nations et la structuration des échanges au niveau individuel permet également de mettre en évidence la discrépance d’un niveau à l’autre. Ainsi, ce travail se concentre en particulier sur les enjeux qui accompagnent la bureaucratisation de l’expertise scientifique confrontée à une administration chargée de la gouvernance globale de nations au sortir d’un conflit mondial : d’une « Société des esprits » débattant sereinement de grandes questions intellectuelles dépolitisées, la CICI devient progressivement une organisation technique plutôt conventionnelle.},
	language = {fr},
	urldate = {2019-03-21},
	school = {Université de Lausanne},
	author = {Grandjean, Martin},
	month = jun,
	year = {2018},
	file = {Grandjean_2018_Les réseaux de la coopération intellectuelle.pdf:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\FNQA8UHE\\Grandjean_2018_Les réseaux de la coopération intellectuelle.pdf:application/pdf;Snapshot:H\:\\BackUp\\Dokumente\\Archäologie\\Zotero\\storage\\B5GLYDDB\\tel-01853903.html:text/html}
}

@book{blake_social_2014,
	address = {New York \& Oxford},
	title = {Social {Networks} and {Regional} {Identityin} {Bronze} age {Italy}},
	isbn = {978-1-107-06320-4},
	publisher = {Cambridge University Press},
	author = {Blake, Emma},
	year = {2014}
}

@article{prignano_exploring_2012,
	title = {Exploring complex networks by means of adaptive walkers},
	volume = {86},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevE.86.066116},
	doi = {10.1103/PhysRevE.86.066116},
	abstract = {Finding efficient algorithms to explore large networks with the aim of recovering information about their structure is an open problem. Here, we investigate this challenge by proposing a model in which random walkers with previously assigned home nodes navigate through the network during a fixed amount of time. We consider that the exploration is successful if the walker gets the information gathered back home, otherwise no data are retrieved. Consequently, at each time step, the walkers, with some probability, have the choice to either go backward approaching their home or go farther away.