This volume develops new theoretical and methodological approaches
to the archaeology of households pursuing three critical themes:
household diversity in human residential communities with and
without archaeologically identifiable houses, interactions within
and between households that explicitly considers impacts of kin and
non-kin relationships and lastly change as a process that involves
the choices made by members of households in the context of larger
societal constraints. Authors explore the role of social ties and
their material manifestations how the household relates to other
social units, how households consolidate power and control over
resources, and how these changes manifest at multiple scales. The
case studies presented in this volume have broader implications for
understanding the drivers of change, the ways households create the
contexts for change, and how households serve as spaces for
invention, reaction, and/or resistance.
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