Architecture as a Material Correlate of Mobility Strategies: Some Implications for Archeological Interpretation

Michael W. Diehl

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Architecture and Cultural Influences Archaeological and Geological Studies Architectural and Urban Studies

Abstract

Human mobility strategies condition the purposes for which architectural features are built and the durations of their occupation. A cross-cultural study indicates that occupation duration statistically predicts the effort invested in dwellings (as indi cated by the kinds of materials used in construction). Mobility does not predict the numberof different kinds of structures ordwellings used by a group. Human mobility does not significantly predict floor areas or wall heights of dwellings.

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1979Organization and Formation Processes: Looking at Curated Technologies 1969House Form and Culture 1983Hunter-Gatherer Mobility Strategies 1988The Three Sides of a Biface 1982Description and Comparison in Cultural Anthropology 1973Measurement of Cultural Complexity 1950Nomads of the long bow : the Siriono of Eastern Bolivia 2018Description and Comparison in Cultural Anthropology

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2010House Floor Area as a Correlate of Marital Residence Pattern: A Logistic Regression Approach 2011Effects of Residential Mobility on the Ratio of Average House Floor Area to Average Household Size

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