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Center Places and Cherokee Towns: Archaeological Perspectives on Native American Architecture and Landscape in the Southern Appalachians. Christopher B. Rodning. University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa, xvi + 257 pp. $59.95 (cloth), ISBN- 978-0-8173-1841-3.

Regnier identifies two types of results. First, the cooccurring traits identified through cluster analysis generally match pottery types associated with the Moundville and Pensacola cultural traditions, located to the northwest and south, respectively, of the study area. In the Alabama River Valley, the spatial distribution of ceramics from these clusters showed that a mixing of types occurred, which varied based on broad geographical location rather than specific households within towns, suggesting a within-group conservative pottery style. At the same time, a local decorative style did emerge among central Alabama River potters based on the presence of distinctive decorations on bowls. Second, the correspondence analysis was useful for showing how styles emerged over time, their earlier influences, and how they ultimately could be tied to the emerging Upper and Lower Creek towns of the seventeenth century.