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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Peer-Polity_Interaction
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Peer-Polity Interaction
rdfs:comment
Peer Polity Interaction is a concept in archaeological theory developed by Colin Renfrew and John Cherry, to explain change in society and material culture. Peer-Polity Interaction models see the primary driver of change as the relationships and contacts between societies of relatively equal standing. According to the model set out by Renfrew, it encompasses three main sorts of interaction:
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dbc:Archaeological_theory
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dbr:Colin_Renfrew dbr:Material_culture dbr:Competitive_consumption dbc:Archaeological_theory dbr:Archaeological_theory dbr:John_F._Cherry dbr:Warfare
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Peer Polity Interaction is a concept in archaeological theory developed by Colin Renfrew and John Cherry, to explain change in society and material culture. Peer-Polity Interaction models see the primary driver of change as the relationships and contacts between societies of relatively equal standing. According to the model set out by Renfrew, it encompasses three main sorts of interaction: 1. * Competition, including warfare and competitive emulation 2. * 'Symbolic entrainment', where societies borrow symbolic systems wholesale from their neighbours, such as numerical systems, social structures and religious beliefs, because these fill a currently empty niche in their society. 3. * 'Transmission of innovation', where technology spreads by trade, gift-giving, and other forms of exchange.
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