Mapping People in Their Living Space: The Ethnoarchaeology of Mongolias Reindeer Herders @ArchaeologySouthwest
Mapping People in Their Living Space: The Ethnoarchaeology of Mongolias Reindeer Herders  @ArchaeologySouthwest
Uploaded December 2015 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
The Duhka are nomadic reindeer herders who live in northernmost Mongolia near the border with Siberia. Initiated in 2012, the Dukha Ethnoarchaeological Project is designed to study the factors governing the spatial organization of human spatial behavior in a nomadic context. Using observational mapping in interior spaces and time-lapse photography coupled with photogrammetry in exterior spaces, Surovell's team is able to examine in great detail the spatial distribution of activities, individuals, genders, and ages within Dukha summer camps. In this presentation, Surovell will discuss some initial results of the project and how they may help to inform us about the archaeological record.
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Mapping People in Their Living Space: The Ethnoarchaeology of Mongolia's Reindeer Herders

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