Results 101 to 110 of about 1,191 (157)
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On Territoriality and Sedentism
Current Anthropology, 2000Although Rosenberg’s article (CA 39:653–81) is a valiant attempt to rescue the population-pressure model from critics, this version still has a number of technical problems: 1. While Rosenberg frequently states that mobility is more advantageous and desirable than sedentism, this proposition is weakly supported other than by repetition.
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On Sedentism and Cereal Gathering in the Natufian
Current Anthropology, 1994Discussion et critique d'un ouvrage se rapportant a la mobilite saisonniere et a l'agriculture du Levant dans la culture Irano-touranienne des Natoufiens a la fin du Paleolithique superieur et pendant l ...
Daniel E. Lieberman, Ofer Bar-Yosef
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Shellfish, Geophytes, and Sedentism on Early Holocene Santa Rosa Island, Alta California, USA
Journal of Island & Coastal Archaeology, 2020Archaeobotanical remains recovered from a large ∼8000-year-old-shell midden (CA-SRI-666) on Santa Rosa Island provide the first ancient plant data from this large island, shedding light on ancient patterns of plant use, subsistence, and sedentism. Faunal
J. Erlandson +5 more
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Indigenous Language, Migration, Sedentism of the Migrant Mamanwa in Southern Leyte, Philippines
Journal of Asian Linguistic AnthropologyAs with many of world Indigenous languages, many languages in the Philippines are disappearing. Previous studies describe these indigenous languages as endangered.
Angelie Genotiva, Bethlehem Ponce
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Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d anthropologie de Paris, 2020
This remarkable volume is a welcome addition to the grow‐ ing body of research on the prehistory of north‐western Africa in the late Pleistocene and early Holocene (e.g. [1–3]).
V. Sparacello
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This remarkable volume is a welcome addition to the grow‐ ing body of research on the prehistory of north‐western Africa in the late Pleistocene and early Holocene (e.g. [1–3]).
V. Sparacello
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The Origins of Commensalism and Human Sedentism
Paléorient, 1991Wyncoll Greg, Tangri Daniel. The Origins of Commensalism and Human Sedentism. In: Paleorient, 1991, vol. 17, n°2. pp. 157-159.
Greg Wyncoll, Daniel Tangri
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A Note on the Demographic Concomitants of Sedentism
American Anthropologist, 1985This is a critique of an article by W. Penn Handwerker on the demographic consequences of the transition from a nomadic to a sedentary way of life. The author presents data on demographic change as a result of settlement for eight populations from various countries.
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The origins of sedentism and farming communities in the Levant
Journal of World Prehistory, 1989Particular geographic features of the Mediterranean Levant underlie the subsistence patterns and social structures reconstructed from the archaeological remains of Epi-Paleolithic groups. The Kebaran, Geometric Kebaran, and Mushabian complexes are defined by technotypological features that reflect the distributions of social units.
Ofer Bar-Yosef, Anna Belfer-Cohen
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Sedentism, pottery and inland fishing in Late Glacial Japan: a reassessment of the Maedakochi site
Antiquity, 2019The Palaeolithic–Neolithic transition in East Asia is characterised by the transformation of mobile hunter-gatherer groups into sedentary communities. The existence of ‘ice-age’ pottery in the Japanese archipelago, however, is inconsistent with claims ...
K. Morisaki +8 more
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