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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鉆孔

1574-0501 es, which emphasize population pressure and climate change, .Subsistence intensification, innovation and change have long figured prominently in explanations for the development of social complexity among foragers and horticulturalists, and the rise of chiefly societies and archaic states, yet there

模仿

擁護

Rethinking Intensification,es and consequences rather than the process itself should have become the focus of archaeological attention. I briefly discuss issues of cause and consequence below; however, the majority of this paper is concerned with neither cause nor effect, but process.

Adulterate

pester

Postulate

Classic Period Agricultural Intensification and Domestic Life at el Palmillo, Valley of Oaxaca, Mex.; .; .; .; .; .; ., with CA comments; .; .; .). In Mesoamerica, the arguments have focused on the distribution and relative importance of land and water as a basis for understanding and accounting for ancient population distributions and sociopolitical developments (e.g., .:112–113; .). These debat

legacy

Gesture

,Agricultural Intensification in the Lake Pátzcuaro Basin,cent literature has focused on identifying exactly what intensification is, what causes people to increase inputs of labor, cultivation frequency, and productivity, and how intensification can be identified archaeologically (see .; .; ., ., contribution in this volume). These treatments of intensifi

HEED

, Cultivation in the Basin of Mexico,ng this productive means of cultivation (e.g. ., .; .) archaeological investigations of . agriculture are virtually nonexistent. A few researchers have examined . directly (most notably .; .; .; .), but their emphasis was generally on settlement, rather than the fields themselves (e.g. .; .; .; .).