Titlebook: Stone Tools; Theoretical Insights George H. Odell Book 1996 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1996 Maya.Preceramic.archaeological th

演繹

Economizing Behavior and the Concept of “Curation”sizing settlement and mobility organization. In comparing the effects on lithic collections of curation and scarcity-induced economizing behavior, certain variables in the Illinois Valley data were found to be useful in distinguishing either of these from the other.

Urologist

祖?zhèn)髫?cái)產(chǎn)

修飾語

1568-2722 ry. This volume redresses that balance. In.Stone Tools.,renowned lithic analysts employ explicitlytheoretical constructs toexplore the archaeological record and usethe lithic database toestablish its points. Chapters discusscuration, design theory,replacement of stone with metal, piecerefitting, and

induct

鞭子

meditation

Economizing Behavior and the Concept of “Curation” be similar to that of responses to lithic raw material scarcity. These two concepts are examined here with respect to their validity and viability, and are applied to lithic data from the Lower Illinois Valley. Because of operational difficulties, only two of the five most commonly employed compone

Mediocre

Is Curation a Useful Heuristic?are “l(fā)argely non-curated” is tested in an analysis of nominal data from five stratigraphically distinct assemblages from Tabun Cave. The data suggest that behavior commonly described as “curation” was, in fact, present during the Middle Paleolithic. This leads to a more theoretical examination of wh

獨(dú)裁政府

Hunter-Gatherer Lithic Economy and Settlement Systemsthic sites. Chipped stone assemblages from technologically and typologically distinct Gravettian and Magdalenian periods exhibit both temporal and spatial variability. Valley landforms have changed little since the Early Pleistocene, which allows comparison of prehistoric land use patterns. Field su

overrule