Socio-Material Archaeological Networks at Çatalhöyük a Community Detection Approach

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Socio-Material Archaeological Networks at Çatalhöyük a Community Detection Approach. / Mazzucato, Camilla.

In: Frontiers in Digital Humanities, Vol. 6, No. May, 2019, p. 1.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Mazzucato, C 2019, 'Socio-Material Archaeological Networks at Çatalhöyük a Community Detection Approach', Frontiers in Digital Humanities, vol. 6, no. May, pp. 1.

APA

Mazzucato, C. (2019). Socio-Material Archaeological Networks at Çatalhöyük a Community Detection Approach. Frontiers in Digital Humanities, 6(May), 1.

Vancouver

Mazzucato C. Socio-Material Archaeological Networks at Çatalhöyük a Community Detection Approach. Frontiers in Digital Humanities. 2019;6(May):1.

Author

Mazzucato, Camilla. / Socio-Material Archaeological Networks at Çatalhöyük a Community Detection Approach. In: Frontiers in Digital Humanities. 2019 ; Vol. 6, No. May. pp. 1.

Bibtex

@article{51093286b02449ce83c0eb36201c8fc2,
title = "Socio-Material Archaeological Networks at {\c C}atalh{\"o}y{\"u}k a Community Detection Approach",
abstract = "Vast in scale and densely inhabited, Late Neolithic Near Eastern megasites have been variously considered in relation to urbanity. Often viewed as failed experiments on the path to proper urbanism or proto-urban sites, these settlements reveal few signs of hierarchical social stratification despite their large size; as such, they represent a challenge for the understanding of early processes of community formation and social integration.Drawing upon a wide range of data and using socio-material network analysis as amethodological tool, this paper explores the way the late Neolithic site of {\c C}atalh{\"o}y{\"u}k was organized internally and specifically the way individual houses were embedded in the wider social fabric of the site. This study sheds light on the nature of the networks of social engagement and affiliation that emerge in the Holocene within large early agricultural communities and the way such networks were manifested.",
author = "Camilla Mazzucato",
year = "2019",
language = "English",
volume = "6",
pages = "1",
journal = "Frontiers in Digital Humanities",
number = "May",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Socio-Material Archaeological Networks at Çatalhöyük a Community Detection Approach

AU - Mazzucato, Camilla

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - Vast in scale and densely inhabited, Late Neolithic Near Eastern megasites have been variously considered in relation to urbanity. Often viewed as failed experiments on the path to proper urbanism or proto-urban sites, these settlements reveal few signs of hierarchical social stratification despite their large size; as such, they represent a challenge for the understanding of early processes of community formation and social integration.Drawing upon a wide range of data and using socio-material network analysis as amethodological tool, this paper explores the way the late Neolithic site of Çatalhöyük was organized internally and specifically the way individual houses were embedded in the wider social fabric of the site. This study sheds light on the nature of the networks of social engagement and affiliation that emerge in the Holocene within large early agricultural communities and the way such networks were manifested.

AB - Vast in scale and densely inhabited, Late Neolithic Near Eastern megasites have been variously considered in relation to urbanity. Often viewed as failed experiments on the path to proper urbanism or proto-urban sites, these settlements reveal few signs of hierarchical social stratification despite their large size; as such, they represent a challenge for the understanding of early processes of community formation and social integration.Drawing upon a wide range of data and using socio-material network analysis as amethodological tool, this paper explores the way the late Neolithic site of Çatalhöyük was organized internally and specifically the way individual houses were embedded in the wider social fabric of the site. This study sheds light on the nature of the networks of social engagement and affiliation that emerge in the Holocene within large early agricultural communities and the way such networks were manifested.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 6

SP - 1

JO - Frontiers in Digital Humanities

JF - Frontiers in Digital Humanities

IS - May

ER -

ID: 310560854