Titlebook: Darwinian Archaeologies; Herbert Donald Graham Maschner Book 1996 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1996 darwinian archaeologies.da

欺騙手段

Explaining the Change from Biface to Flake Technologymeland of its invention, France? Why do all of the great American cars of the 1950s have tail fins? Why were Mississippi riverboats created for a working life of 3 or 4 years? Why do home blenders have between 1 and 18 speeds? Why the Qwerty rather than the more “l(fā)ogical” Dvorak keyboard? Why were t

Mri485

Cultural Virus Theory and the Eusocial Pottery Assemblage0, 1991:183–185) and Cultural Selectionism (Rindos 1986:315). The other two bodies of literature are that of the Meme position (Dawkins 1976, 1982, 1989, 1993; Ball 1984; Delius 1989, 1991; Moritz 1990; Heylighen 1992a,b) and that of the Inclusive Phenotype position (Dunnell 1980, 1989; Boyd and Ric

冷淡一切

Kin Selection and the Origins of Hereditary Social Inequalityn the archaeological literature. Perhaps no better example of this can be found than in anthropological theories concerning the development of hereditary social inequality where most archaeologists writing on the origin of chiefdoms and states have used one or more of these terms borrowed from biolo

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文藝

Style, Function, and Cultural Evolutionary Processese they have to. In much of anthropology, and most American archaeology, this is the difference between style and function. Functional behaviors are the things people are constrained to do; stylistic behaviors are the things people do when unconstrained. Where necessity stops and free choice begins i