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Klappentext The study of hunters and gatherers has become an increasingly popular and central topic of research. Zusammenfassung It has been said that for 99 per cent of their cultural history human societies have made their living through the collection of wild resources. It is therefore perhaps not surprising that the study of hunters and gatherers has become an increasingly popular and central topic of research. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Hunter-gatherer behaviour in prehistory: problems and perspectives Geoff Bailey; Part I. Primary data sources: problems of theory and method: 2 Editorial; 3. Time budgeting and hunter-gatherer technology Robin Torrence; 4. Mortality models and the interpretation of horse population structure Marsha Levine; 5. The calculation and interpretation of ungulate age profiles from dental crown heights Richard G. Klein, Kathryn Allwarden and Cornelia Wolf; Part II. Spatial organization of the subsistence economy: 6. Editorial; 7. Epirus revisited: seasonality and inter-site variation in the Upper Palaeolithic of north-west Greece Geoff Bailey, Pat Carter, Clive Gamble and Helen Higgs; 8. Site variability and prehistoric economy in Levante Iain Davidson; 9. Boreal phase settlement/subsistence models for Cantabrian Spain Geoffrey A. Clark; 10 Sedentary hunters: the Ertebolle example Peter Rowley-Conway; Part III. Long-term economic change: demographic and environmental factors: 11. Editorial; 12. Late Pleistocene hunter-gatherer adaptations in Cantabrian Spain Geoffrey A. Clark and Lawrence G. Straus; 13. Economic change in Late Pleistocene Cantabria Geoff Bailey; 14. Further reflections on adaptive change in Cantabrian prehistory Lawrence G. Straus and Geoffrey A. Clark; 15. Late Pleistocene economies of the French Pyrenees Paul G. Bahn; Part IV. Social interaction and economic change: large-scale perspectives: 16. Editorial; 17. Social network systems amongst hunter-gatherers considered within southern Norway Marcie Madden; 18. Culture and society in the Upper Palaeolithic of Europe Clive Gamble; 19. Palaeolithic cave art in ecological perspective Michael A. Jochim; 20. Palaeolithic archaeology - some problems with form, space and time Martin Wobst....
