@article{fdi:010072645, title = {{T}he {N}ice {M}usical {C}hairs model : exploring the role of competition and cooperation between farming and herding in the formation of land use patterns in arid {A}fro-{E}urasia [+ erratum]}, author = {{A}ngourakis, {A}. and {S}alpeteur, {M}atthieu and {M}artinez {F}erreras, {V}. and {G}urt {E}sparraguera, {J}.{M}.}, editor = {}, language = {{ENG}}, abstract = {{F}ollowing a strictly theory-building approach, we developed an agent-based simulation model, the {N}ice {M}usical {C}hairs model, to represent the competition between groups of stakeholders of farming and herding activities in the arid {A}fro-{E}urasia. {T}he model deepens the questions raised by the results of our former model, the {M}usical {C}hairs model, and further introduces three socio-economic mechanisms, which modulate the behavior and performance of stakeholders and their groups. {F}irst, we define land use pairing as the awarding, regarding productivity, of any direct cooperation between farming and herding within a group. {S}econd, group management is modeled as the prerogative of a group leadership to manage stakeholders to pursue a particular proportion between farming and herding. {T}hird, we introduce restricted access to pasture as the engagement in territorial control of rangelands in opposition to an open access regime. {A}n exhaustive exploration of scenarios and parameters placed the control over rangelands as the most significant factor in the formation of land use patterns, followed by land use management. {W}hile the effect of land use pairing is mild in comparison, it is still a significant factor in group selection and thus in the persistence of particular land use patterns in the long run.}, keywords = {{AFRIQUE} ; {ASIE} ; {EUROPE} ; {ZONE} {ARIDE} ; {EURASIE}}, booktitle = {}, journal = {{J}ournal of {A}rchaeological {M}ethod and {T}heory}, volume = {24}, numero = {4}, pages = {1177--1202}, ISSN = {1072-5369}, year = {2017}, DOI = {10.1007/s10816-016-9309-8}, URL = {https://www.documentation.ird.fr/hor/fdi:010072645}, }