Jeanne E. Arnold is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Los Angeles. She has published extensively on the history of the American Pacific Coast, focusing on Native American community and household organization, specialized labor and occupations, and the emergence of hierarchical socioeconomic and political relationships in traditional societies.

• Contents: Jeanne E. Arnold, Understanding the Evolution of Intermediate Societies; John M. O'Shea and Alex W. Barker, Measuring Social Complexity and Variation: A Categorical Imperative?; Robert D. Drennan, One for All and All for One: Accounting for Variability without Losing Sight of Regularities in the Development of Complex Society; Robert W. Chapman, Problems of Scale in the Emergence of Complexity; Brian Hayden, Thresholds of Power in Emergent Complex Societies; Jeanne E. Arnold, Organizational Transformations: Power and Labor among Complex Hunter-Gatherers and Other Intermediate Societies; Gary Coupland, This Old House: Cultural Complexity and Household Stability on the Northern Northwest Coast of North America; Winifred Creamer, Developing Complexity in the American Southwest: Constructing a Model for the Rio Grande Valley; James N. Hill, W. Nicholas Trierweiler and Robert W. Preucel, The Evolution of Cultural Complexity: A Case from the Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico

Jeanne E. Arnold is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Los Angeles. She has published extensively on the history of the American Pacific Coast, focusing on Native American community and household organization, specialized labor and occupations, and the emergence of hierarchical socioeconomic and political relationships in traditional societies.

• Contents: Jeanne E. Arnold, Understanding the Evolution of Intermediate Societies; John M. O'Shea and Alex W. Barker, Measuring Social Complexity and Variation: A Categorical Imperative?; Robert D. Drennan, One for All and All for One: Accounting for Variability without Losing Sight of Regularities in the Development of Complex Society; Robert W. Chapman, Problems of Scale in the Emergence of Complexity; Brian Hayden, Thresholds of Power in Emergent Complex Societies; Jeanne E. Arnold, Organizational Transformations: Power and Labor among Complex Hunter-Gatherers and Other Intermediate Societies; Gary Coupland, This Old House: Cultural Complexity and Household Stability on the Northern Northwest Coast of North America; Winifred Creamer, Developing Complexity in the American Southwest: Constructing a Model for the Rio Grande Valley; James N. Hill, W. Nicholas Trierweiler and Robert W. Preucel, The Evolution of Cultural Complexity: A Case from the Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico

Jeanne E. Arnold is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Los Angeles. She has published extensively on the history of the American Pacific Coast, focusing on Native American community and household organization, specialized labor and occupations, and the emergence of hierarchical socioeconomic and political relationships in traditional societies.

• Contents: Jeanne E. Arnold, Understanding the Evolution of Intermediate Societies; John M. O'Shea and Alex W. Barker, Measuring Social Complexity and Variation: A Categorical Imperative?; Robert D. Drennan, One for All and All for One: Accounting for Variability without Losing Sight of Regularities in the Development of Complex Society; Robert W. Chapman, Problems of Scale in the Emergence of Complexity; Brian Hayden, Thresholds of Power in Emergent Complex Societies; Jeanne E. Arnold, Organizational Transformations: Power and Labor among Complex Hunter-Gatherers and Other Intermediate Societies; Gary Coupland, This Old House: Cultural Complexity and Household Stability on the Northern Northwest Coast of North America; Winifred Creamer, Developing Complexity in the American Southwest: Constructing a Model for the Rio Grande Valley; James N. Hill, W. Nicholas Trierweiler and Robert W. Preucel, The Evolution of Cultural Complexity: A Case from the Pajarito Plateau, New Mexico