Module+10

It's interesting to find information that you wouldn't think of as an attachment to social complexity, such as storage. I found an article that describes storage as a situated practice through which groups create culture, identity, and the control of knowledge as a "moral economy." There is a possibility that storage (any type including those used in offerings, burials, and caches) could have been related to, and help us understand the social interaction and moral authority within a culture. Locations of where daily activities and storage units are raise the question of the significance of mutual and differential knowledge in social relations. Also, the locations of "mundane" activities and the form of buildings, and even the disposal of trash may help us interpret a symbolic meaning and social construct. Storage can greatly attribute to a complex relationship between humans and interactions within their world and how they inhabit it.

@http://www.jstor.org/stable/683537