“…Complexity theory (a.k.a. “complexity science”; Gribbin, 2004; Waldrop, 1992) is an advanced form of general systems theory (Von Bertalanffy, 1972; Warren et al, 1998) and since the 1990s has had a significant impact upon social science (see Berry et al, 2002; Buckley, 2008; Byrne, 2002; Fieguth, 2017), including sociology (Alexander, 2009; Frenken, 2006), psychoanalysis (Piers et al, 2007), and anthropology (Ingham, 2007; Mosko & Damon, 2005), the latter including archeology (Bentley & Maschner, 2003; Maschner, 1991), dynamics of organizations (Brown, 2012; Bruun, 2013; Dooley, 1997; Letiche & Boje, 2001), culture change (Bergendorff, 2009; Dean, 2000; Mason, 2008; Renfrew, 1973), ecological anthropology (Abel, 1998), and ethnographic fieldwork (Agar, 1999, 2005; Andrei & Kennedy, 2013; Atkinson et al, 2008, Chap. 2; Güney, 2010; Hoffer, 2013).…”