Titlebook: Seeking a Richer Harvest; The Archaeology of S Tina L. Thurston,Christopher T. Fisher Book 2007 Springer-Verlag US 2007 Agriculture.Archaic

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Agricultural Intensification in the Titicaca Basin,19. century evolutionists and Marxists through V. G Childe, Julian Steward, and contemporary archaeological theory, agricultural production has figured consistently in our idea of what created the conditions for the emergence of sedentary populations, urban environments, and hierarchical political s

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Animal Intensification at Neolithic Gritille,led to the domestication of plants and animals, that is to say the development of plants and animals that are dependent on humans for survival and reproduction. While these innovative methods of utilization were adopted deliberately, not all of the consequences of these changes could be foreseen; th

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Infields, Outfields, and Broken Lands,ts, scholars had long been asking questions about the connections between political power, agricultural intensification, and economics. While enthusiasm for these ideas has faded, there is still an active debate about the role of state governments in what archaeologists interpret as intensification

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Rethinking Intensification,cause. Secondarily, disciplinary effort has focused on the consequences of intensification, most notably its supposed undergirding of complexity, by which we often simply mean institutionalized inequality. In part, this dual focus on cause and effect reflects basic archaeological biases about what t

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Intensification, Innovation, and Change,novation and change. As an underlying assumption in many ‘bread and butter’ problems in prehistory — domestication, social complexity, state formation — the theoretical importance of such processes cannot be understated. What the editors found striking, leading to the development of this volume, is

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