Gregg (archaeology, Southern Ill. U.) argues that the transition from hunter-gatherer societies to settled agricultural communities in prehistoric Europe involved a wide variety of interactions for over a millennium. She considers the ecological requirements of crops and livestock, develops a computer simulation to identify an optimal farming strategy for early Neolithic populations, and models the effects that interaction with the farmers would have had on the foragers' subsistence-settlement system. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Originating as the Tanner Lectures delivered at Princeton University, the book includes challenging responses by classicist Richard Seaford, historian of China Jonathan Spence, philosopher Christine Korsgaard, and novelist Margaret Atwood.
PARKER PEARson, M. (2003) Food, culture, and identity: an introduction and review. In M. Parker Pearson (ed.) Food, Culture and Identity in the Neolithic and Early Bronze Age: 1–30. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports, ...
This volume celebrates the career of archaebotanist Professor Gordon C. Hillman.
This is the first ethnographic study of the farmers and foragers of northeastern Zaire since Colin Turnbull's classic works of the 1960s.
281 “ You and your group ” : Steven Flax , “ Let Them Keep Laughing , " Forbes , September 28 , 1981 . 283 Meyer Robinson filed a certificate : Certificate of Incorporation , Monarch Wine Company , State of New York ...
"This book brings together the work of archaeologists investigating prehistoric hunter-gatherers (foragers) and early farmers in both the Southwest and the Great Basin.
This book develops these arguments from a large body of archaeological evidence, collected over 30 years in two valleys in northern Peru, and then places the valleys in the context of recent scholarship studying similar developments around ...
From Labrador to Lake Ontario, the Gulf of Saint Lawrence to French Acadia, and Huronia-Wendaki to Tadoussac, and from one chapter to the next, this scholarly collection of archaeological findings focuses on 16th century European goods ...
The essays in Paul Raber's bookreflect a range of recent research on what he describes as one of the most "enigmatic periods of Pennsylvania's prehistory.
Early travellers like Harris (1986; reprint from 1840), Elton (1872), Selous (1907, 1908) and Dornan (1917) all noted the large number and diversity of animals in the region. This included a wide range of antelope, carnivores and a ...