Titlebook: Consumer Choice in Historical Archaeology; Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood Book 1987 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1987 artifacts.ceram

放逐

The Use of Converging Lines of Evidence for Determining Socioeconomic Status during the occupation of that site. Under this approach, each step in this process represents distinct and measurable choices made by the individuals who generated the archaeological record under study. Each category of materials that entered the household (either by purchase or other means), that

執(zhí)拗

Nineteenth-Century Households and Consumer Behavior in Wilmington, Delawarenineteenth-century urban households, primarily in the area of consumer behavior and household composition. The study block is one block away from Market Street and two blocks away from Front Street, the two primary corridors on which Wilmington’s initial residential and commercial development occurr

要素

dissolution

獸群

CHASE

Factors Influencing Consumer Behavior in Turn-of-the-Century Phoenix, Arizona their status position in society. This should not come as much of a surprise since it is quite apparent, in the world around us today, that less affluent, “l(fā)ower-class” people possess different kinds of things than do more affluent, “upper-class” people (consider cars, houses, and clothes, for exam

MURKY

Fecundity

使殘廢

Use of Quinolones in Travel Medicineages, variables that affect the deposition and survival of bones, as well as those that influence the human choices that produced those deposits, should be considered. These variables may be roughly divided into those that affect the survival of bones, those that affect the recovery and interpretati

faction

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-77244-3 1979; Singer 1985; Schulz and Gust 1983). Miller (1980) recently developed ceramic price scaling indices to measure the mean value of whiteware decorative types in a site ceramic assemblage. Because the attribute of decoration affected whiteware prices, it was hypothesized to be related to socioeco