Relating scale and heterogeneity: residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes?
Although there has been increasing appreciation of the existence of non-linear relationships between aspects of the built environments of ancient settlements and their estimated populations, it is still often difficult to make meaningful comparisons between sites, given their wildly different sizes....
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| Format: | Elektronisch Artikel |
| Sprache: | English |
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2023
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| Online-Zugang: | kostenfrei kostenfrei |
| Zusammenfassung: | Although there has been increasing appreciation of the existence of non-linear relationships between aspects of the built environments of ancient settlements and their estimated populations, it is still often difficult to make meaningful comparisons between sites, given their wildly different sizes. Here, I begin by offering a detailed review of the evidence for scaling relationships within the Roman Empire, before showing how deviations from relationships can be used to create a unique fingerprint for each site, which reflects its individual social and economic circumstances, using four pilot case studies. I then conclude by briefly outlining the potential of these measures for future work, including identifying errors, improving estimates of the populations of sites, and revealing the extent to which ancient patrons and architects designed structures with future growth in mind. |
| Beschreibung: | Diagramme |
| ISSN: | 2736-2434 |
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| spelling | Hanson, J. W. 1986- Verfasser (DE-588)112317251X aut Relating scale and heterogeneity residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes? J.W. Hanson 2023 Diagramme txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Although there has been increasing appreciation of the existence of non-linear relationships between aspects of the built environments of ancient settlements and their estimated populations, it is still often difficult to make meaningful comparisons between sites, given their wildly different sizes. Here, I begin by offering a detailed review of the evidence for scaling relationships within the Roman Empire, before showing how deviations from relationships can be used to create a unique fingerprint for each site, which reflects its individual social and economic circumstances, using four pilot case studies. I then conclude by briefly outlining the potential of these measures for future work, including identifying errors, improving estimates of the populations of sites, and revealing the extent to which ancient patrons and architects designed structures with future growth in mind. volume:8 year:2023 pages:147-163 Journal of urban archaeology Turnhout, 2023 Volume 8 (2023), Seite 147-163 (DE-604)BV047063499 2736-2434 (DE-600)3048701-8 https://www.brepolsonline.net/doi/abs/10.1484/J.JUA.5.135663 Verlag kostenfrei Abstract https://www.brepolsonline.net/doi/epdf/10.1484/J.JUA.5.135663 Verlag kostenfrei Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Hanson, J. W. 1986- Relating scale and heterogeneity residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes? |
| title | Relating scale and heterogeneity residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes? |
| title_auth | Relating scale and heterogeneity residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes? |
| title_exact_search | Relating scale and heterogeneity residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes? |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Relating scale and heterogeneity residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes? |
| title_full | Relating scale and heterogeneity residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes? J.W. Hanson |
| title_fullStr | Relating scale and heterogeneity residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes? J.W. Hanson |
| title_full_unstemmed | Relating scale and heterogeneity residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes? J.W. Hanson |
| title_short | Relating scale and heterogeneity |
| title_sort | relating scale and heterogeneity residuals scale adjusted metropolitan indicators and roman cities or how do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes |
| title_sub | residuals, scale-adjusted metropolitan indicators, and Roman cities - or, How do we assess heterogeneity when cities are different sizes? |
| url | https://www.brepolsonline.net/doi/abs/10.1484/J.JUA.5.135663 https://www.brepolsonline.net/doi/epdf/10.1484/J.JUA.5.135663 |
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