Flexibility versus Specialization

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Presentation transcript:

Flexibility versus Specialization Martin Solich Marcel Bradtmöller Álvaro Arrizabalaga Aitor Calvo Maria Jose Iriarte

Introduction Theoretical Model Simulation Model Discussion Outlook Flexibility versus Specialization 1 Introduction 2 Theoretical Model 3 Simulation Model 4 Discussion 5 Outlook

1 Research Problem Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction Gravettian technocomplex of the Western Pyrenees forms according to our knowledge a homogenous unit showing a broad bandwidth of local adaptation covering nearly 10.000 years (34.000-24.000) For the same timeframe at least five global climatic events are expected to have had a significant effect on the environment of the Western Pyrenees

The Gravettian of the Western Pyrenees 2 The Gravettian of the Western Pyrenees Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction How have Gravettian hunter-gatherers been affected by the environmental fluctuation?

3 Research Problem Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction The Gravettian hunter- gatherer society was relatively unaffected and had to be therefore highly resilient toward environmental fluctuations Significant changes happened, that are not visible in the archaeological record. The Gravettian hunter-gatherers have actually been affected and were repeatedly forced to adapt to altered environments

Flexibility versus Specialization Theoretical Model

Adaptation 4 Theoretical Model Introduction Behavioral Strategies of 4 Adaptation Flexibility versus Specialization Theoretical Model Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction Behavioral Strategies of Gravettian Hunter-Gatherers System Properties? Adaptive Cycles? time

Behavioral Systems 5 Individual Behavior Behavioral Systems Flexibility versus Specialization Theoretical Model Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction Interaction Strategies Heterogeneity Adaptation Capacity Individual Behavior Connectivity Resilience Size Behavioral Patterns on Group and Society Level

Adaptive Cycles Exploitation (α) Release (Ω) Renewal (r) 6 Adaptive Cycles Flexibility versus Specialization Theoretical Model Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction Exploitation (α) Adaptation Process Release (Ω) Environmental Change System of highly interconnected Subunits Conservation (K) ‘Dissolved’ System: Autonomous and Flexible Subunits Renewal (r)

Typology 7 ‚Opportunistic‘/Flexible HG Specialized Hunter-Gatherer Typology Flexibility versus Specialization Theoretical Model Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction ‚Opportunistic‘/Flexible HG Specialized Hunter-Gatherer Autonomous Small Groups Highly Mobile Fluctuations in Group Size and Composition Generalized Foraging Strategies No or Low Territoriality Strong Social Networks (quality against quantity) Stable seasonal dependent Group Sizes and Compositions Stronger interconnectivity of indiviuals Higher Territoriality and lower Residential Mobility due to stronger interconnectivity to particular localities Specialized Foraging Strategies

Models for the WP Gravettian 8 Models for the WP Gravettian Flexibility versus Specialization Theoretical Model Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction connectedness Flexible Behavioral Systems flexible specialized time The Flexibile Hunter-Gatherer The Specialized Hunter-Gatherer

Flexibility versus Specialization Simulation Models

9 Agent-Based Modeling Flexibility versus Specialization Simulation Model Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction Simulating the behavior of ‘independent’ entities Assumption: system dynamics emerge due to the interaction of agents Spatially and temporally explicit Spatial environment modeled by patch agents with own properties Heterogeneous agents with different behavioral strategies Modeling of dynamic social networks

General Assumptions 10 Agents representing hunter-gatherer Individuals General Assumptions Flexibility versus Specialization Simulation Model Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction Agents representing hunter-gatherer Individuals Primary goal of hunter-gatherers is to ensure regular food intake Physical and natural Environment is represented by a 2-dimensional grid of ‘patches Patches provide seasonal and climate-dependent resources

The Environmental Model 11 The Environmental Model Flexibility versus Specialization Simulation Model Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction

Differences 15 ‚Opportunistic‘/Flexible HG Specialized Hunter-Gatherer Differences Flexibility versus Specialization Simulation Model Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction ‚Opportunistic‘/Flexible HG Specialized Hunter-Gatherer Exploiting resources in a one-day moving range Following specialized foraging, grouping and mobility strategy according to season IF yes THEN move IF no THEN stay Check if a better location in a one-day moving range is available How is the general food situation? IF very good THEN consider to merge with another group IF bad THEN relax specialization IF bad THEN consider to split IF good THEN check behavioral rule update How is the general food situation?

The Process of Specialization 18 The Process of Specialization Flexibility versus Specialization Simulation Model Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction Specializations toward: Social Relations Local Areas Resource Types

Implications 19 Concerning the Theoretical Model Implications Flexibility versus Specialization Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction Concerning the Theoretical Model The Adaptive Cycle Model in general appears to be plausible in relation to behavioural system approach Even simple simulation models addressing one dimension of connectivity demonstrate the emergence of unilinear and dynamic processes

Implications 20 Regarding Western Pyrenees Gravettian Implications Flexibility versus Specialization Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction Regarding Western Pyrenees Gravettian The bad news: very different scenarios are actually possible and current data could reflect adaptive cycles The good news: Simulation models reveal probabilities for specific land-use strategies. Example: East-West movements of nomadic small group hunter-gatherers versus South-North movements of specialized river valley occupants

Outlook 21 Introduction Flexibility versus Specialization Outlook Flexibility versus Specialization Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction

Outlook 22 Introduction Flexibility versus Specialization Outlook Flexibility versus Specialization Flexibility versus Specialization Introduction

„Essentially, all models are wrong, but some are useful. “ George E. P „Essentially, all models are wrong, but some are useful.“ George E. P. Box (1919-2013) Thank You

Flexibility versus Specialization Martin Solich Marcel Bradtmöller Álvaro Arrizabalaga Aitor Calvo Maria Jose Iriarte