Mobile sedentism? The Marakwet settlements of the Elgeyo Escarpment, north-western Kenya by David K. Kay

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More on mobility and sedentism: Changes in adaptation from Upper Paleolithic to Incipient Jomon, Tanegashima Island, southern Japan. by Kazuki Morisaki, Fumie Iizuka, Masami Izuho, Mark Aldenderfer

“…Sedentism is an adaptive alternative in human societies which is often associated with the emergence of complex societies in the Holocene. …”
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Considerations on the mechanisms of integration of the dead in the early sedentary societies of the Near East (Natufian, 15-11.6 ka cal BP) by Fanny Bocquentin, Camille Noûs

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Problems of Cosmopolitanism and Alternativeness in the History of Central Asia by N. T. Nurulla-Khodzhaeva

“…The cities communities were under constant pressure of the dichotomy between the notions of nomadism and sedentism, Turkic and Persian speakers. Many community-based units of Samarkand had their own commercial, socio-cultural and educational networks that preserved alternativeness within the life cycle, which balanced between universality and particularism. …”
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A Critique of “Prehistoric Mesopotamia” by rahmat abbasnejadseresti

“…The region of the Fertile Crescent, in which sedentism and domestication have been adopted by humankind for the first time, is located in this region. …”
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