Titlebook: Archaeology at the Millennium; A Sourcebook Gary M. Feinman,T. Douglas Price Book 2001 Springer-Verlag US 2001 Archaeological Theory.Craft

尊嚴(yán)

Book 2001e;paleoanthropology; fully modern humans; holocene hunter-gatherers; thetransition to food and craft production; social inequality; warfare;state and empire formation; and the uneasy relationship betweenclassical and anthropological archaeology.

Genetics

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9398-0ls in Europe and western Asia beginning 50,000 to 40,000 years ago and more uncertain with respect to the fate of nonmodern people in eastern Asia. It is not that eastern Asia suggests a contrary result, but that it presents too few data for any persuasive conclusion.

GENRE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-93495-6nter–gatherers, but outward similarities can be deceiving. Humans share 98% of their DNA in common with chimpanzees, for example, but humans make poor chimp analogs, just as chimps are poor analogs for much of what humans do.

刀鋒

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-91874-7iated transition from food procurement to food production, marks a major turning point in the history of the earth and our species. For it is these early domesticates, and the agricultural economies subsequently based on them, that formed the lever with which human societies have relentlessly transformed the earth and its terrestrial ecosystems.

Graves’-disease

Vsd168

滴注

FATAL

intuition

An Aspect of Archaeology’s Recent Past and Its Relevance in the New Millenniumillennium, and where the discipline appears to be heading. This chapter is not a comprehensive review, but instead, focuses on one major theme. In addition, the chapter’s concentration is on the history of American archaeology, for reasons of length and the authors’ expertise.

Metamorphosis