Sharon R. Steadman is Professor of Anthropology, Coordinator for the International Studies Program, and Director of the Rozanne M. Brooks Museum, all at SUNY Cortland, USA. In addition to her work at the university, Steadman is the editorial assistant of Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research and Director of the Prehistoric Project at Cadir Hoyuk, Turkey. She is author of the leading textbook on Archaeology of Religion and numerous research articles.

• 1: Social Archaeology and the Study of Architecture; I: Initial Foundations: Theories and Methodologies in the Archaeology of Architecture; 2: Choice Locations: The Power and Meaning of (First) Place(s); 3: Reading the House: Populations, Proxemics, and the Syntax of Space; II: Scales of Architecture: From Mobile Home to Cityscape; 4: The Mobile Architecture of Hunter-Gatherers and Nomadic Pastoralists; 5: From First House to City Suburb; III: Houses as Vessels of Social Institutions; 6: House Societies and the Identification of Kinship, Family, and Marriage in the Architectural Record; 7: Household Archaeology and Architecture: Socioeconomy and Beyond; 8: The Gendered House; IV: Symbolism and the Built Environment; 9: Architecture and Power; 10: The Symbolic and the Sacred: The House and Beyond; Postscript Shingles on a Rooftop

Sharon R. Steadman is Professor of Anthropology, Coordinator for the International Studies Program, and Director of the Rozanne M. Brooks Museum, all at SUNY Cortland, USA. In addition to her work at the university, Steadman is the editorial assistant of Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research and Director of the Prehistoric Project at Cadir Hoyuk, Turkey. She is author of the leading textbook on Archaeology of Religion and numerous research articles.

• 1: Social Archaeology and the Study of Architecture; I: Initial Foundations: Theories and Methodologies in the Archaeology of Architecture; 2: Choice Locations: The Power and Meaning of (First) Place(s); 3: Reading the House: Populations, Proxemics, and the Syntax of Space; II: Scales of Architecture: From Mobile Home to Cityscape; 4: The Mobile Architecture of Hunter-Gatherers and Nomadic Pastoralists; 5: From First House to City Suburb; III: Houses as Vessels of Social Institutions; 6: House Societies and the Identification of Kinship, Family, and Marriage in the Architectural Record; 7: Household Archaeology and Architecture: Socioeconomy and Beyond; 8: The Gendered House; IV: Symbolism and the Built Environment; 9: Architecture and Power; 10: The Symbolic and the Sacred: The House and Beyond; Postscript Shingles on a Rooftop

Sharon R. Steadman is Professor of Anthropology, Coordinator for the International Studies Program, and Director of the Rozanne M. Brooks Museum, all at SUNY Cortland, USA. In addition to her work at the university, Steadman is the editorial assistant of Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research and Director of the Prehistoric Project at Cadir Hoyuk, Turkey. She is author of the leading textbook on Archaeology of Religion and numerous research articles.

• 1: Social Archaeology and the Study of Architecture; I: Initial Foundations: Theories and Methodologies in the Archaeology of Architecture; 2: Choice Locations: The Power and Meaning of (First) Place(s); 3: Reading the House: Populations, Proxemics, and the Syntax of Space; II: Scales of Architecture: From Mobile Home to Cityscape; 4: The Mobile Architecture of Hunter-Gatherers and Nomadic Pastoralists; 5: From First House to City Suburb; III: Houses as Vessels of Social Institutions; 6: House Societies and the Identification of Kinship, Family, and Marriage in the Architectural Record; 7: Household Archaeology and Architecture: Socioeconomy and Beyond; 8: The Gendered House; IV: Symbolism and the Built Environment; 9: Architecture and Power; 10: The Symbolic and the Sacred: The House and Beyond; Postscript Shingles on a Rooftop