Abstract
Benjamin Saidel details the results of a recent survey in southern Jordan by the Bedouin Ethnoarchaeological Survey Project (BESP). The BESP, building on the work of Roger Cribb in Anatolia, surveyed 88 abandoned tent encampments. While the data presented here are preliminary, Saidel's study gives new insights into how pastoralists adapted to living in arid zones with varying terrains.
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