Which societies are seasonal and have social reorganization?

Seasonal societies, such as those of certain Indigenous peoples and nomadic groups, often undergo social reorganization based on seasonal changes and resource availability. For instance, hunter-gatherer communities may shift their social structures during migration for food sources, while agricultural societies reorganize during planting and harvest seasons. This adaptability allows them to optimize resource use and maintain social cohesion despite changing environmental conditions. Examples include the Sami people in Scandinavia and the Maasai in East Africa, who reflect such seasonal dynamics in their social practices.