Titlebook: Handbook of Evolutionary Research in Archaeology; Anna Marie Prentiss Textbook 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 Darwinian archaeol

Notorious

羊欄

MILK

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-94208-7between diachronic and synchronic perspectives in the history of innovation studies and their importance to a better understanding of cultural phenomena and processes of culture change. We present an overview of the major theoretical terms and concepts used to identify and define cultural evolution

Carbon-Monoxide

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230101326 theory of natural selection set the basis for the evolution paradigm and subsequent applications in studies of cultural evolution via materiality in archaeology. The theory of natural selection is important because it provides the tools to set up hypotheses as to why variation in material culture c

畸形

向外才掩飾

反對

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137475176xt are often based on imagery developed by Sewall Wright and depict a rugged topography of high-fitness peaks and low-fitness valleys. These landscape metaphors and models are used to explain both microscale changes in individual cultural forms and macroscale cultural transitions and diversification

aesthetician

J?rg Tremmel,Antony Mason,Igor Dimitrijoskirigin, development, distribution, and interrelatedness of archaeological artifacts and traditions. Artifact phylogenies are increasingly being used by archaeologists to infer, develop, and test hypotheses about the processes that originate and shape material culture sets, as well as to study the ext

integrated

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137388513wledged throughout the history of archaeological research, evolutionary biology broadly parallels these interests by also examining patterns of inheritance and diversity. Today, one of the most common frameworks used in evolutionary biology to infer patterns of macroevolution is Bayesian phylogeneti

大笑

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16120-1 presented as a contemporary theoretical framework that combines traditional and newer concepts from evolutionary anthropology with recent thinking in evolutionary biology and the physics of phase transitions. An examination of archaeological sequences from Mexico and Venezuela finds that these data