1media/4227744070_bac6ef9cee_b.jpg2016-12-02T07:51:52-08:00Alexandra Wilkins6f8668d5af05523f2b6afe25ae0c32d177727666123807plain3559092016-12-02T08:52:40-08:00Rebecca Mayus5e8fc41378d2141ec24b417476c2f48bd49924eeConclusion: Where do we go from here?Now it's time to take what you've learned about complex societies and apply it to some actual archaeological data. We have included seven case studies here, spanning many different time periods and geographical areas. For a better understanding of the geographic spread of the societies, we've included the map above. Each case study includes information about subsistence strategies, political organization, economy, environment, and ideology for a particular site or civilization. We've included some guiding questions alongside each case study, but what we really would like you to focus on are which, if any, of the provided theoretical definitions best explain the cases, and whether or not you think the civilizations can be classified as complex. Enjoy!
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1media/4227744070_bac6ef9cee_b.jpgmedia/4994574300_320376b26a_b.jpg2016-12-02T06:31:56-08:00Alexandra Wilkins6f8668d5af05523f2b6afe25ae0c32d177727666Politics of RepresentationAlexandra Wilkins13plain3559162016-12-02T07:57:22-08:00Alexandra Wilkins6f8668d5af05523f2b6afe25ae0c32d177727666
1media/4227744070_bac6ef9cee_b.jpgmedia/google earth 1.jpg2016-10-31T12:02:42-07:00Ben Cross45db983d24817c18de528a2d44b68257b3260d11Introduction: What does it mean to call a society "complex?"38plain2016-12-02T08:16:44-08:00Alexandra Wilkins6f8668d5af05523f2b6afe25ae0c32d177727666