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Acknowledgements; List of Figures; List of Contributors; Part I: Background; 1 Introduction: why networks? Carl Knappett; 2 John Edward Terrell: Social network analysis and the practice of history; 3 Leif Isaksen: ’O what a tangled web we weave’ - towards a practice that does not deceive; Part II: Sites and Settlements; 4 Soren Sindbaek: Broken links and black boxes: material affiliations and contextual network synthesis in the Viking world; 5 Jonathan B. Scholnick, Jessica L. Munson, and Martha J. Macri: Positioning power in a multi-relational framework: a social network analysis of Classic Maya political rhetoric; 6 What makes a site important? Centrality, gateways and gravity; 7 Koji Mizoguchi: Evolution of prestige good systems: an application of network analysis to the transformation of communication systems and their media; Part III: Material Culture; 8 Barbara J. Mills, John M. Roberts, Jeffery J. Clark, William R. Haas Jr., Deborah Huntley, Matthew A. Peeples, Lewis Borck, Susan C. Ryan, Meaghan Trowbridge and Ronald L. Breiger: The dynamics of social networks in the Late Prehispanic U.S. Southwest; 9 Emma Blake: Social networks, path dependence, and the rise of ethnic groups in pre-Roman Italy; 10 Anna Collar: Re-thinking Jewish ethnicity through social network analysis; 11 Fiona Coward: Grounding the net: social networks, material culture and geography in the Epipalaeolithic and early Neolithic of the Near East (~21-6,000 cal BCE); 12 S. Colby Phillips and Erik Gjesfjeld: Evaluating adaptive network strategies with geochemical sourcing data: a case study from the Kuril Islands; 13 Angus Mol and Jimmy Mans: Old boy networks in the indigenous Caribbean; Part IV; 14 Sander van der Leeuw: Archaeology, networks, information processing, and beyond

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