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Page 29
A hunting - gathering economy with its close knowledge of nature is an ideal adaptation since survival is not dependent on the ownership of cattle or access to grain . The importance of hunting and gathering in a non - hunting ...
A hunting - gathering economy with its close knowledge of nature is an ideal adaptation since survival is not dependent on the ownership of cattle or access to grain . The importance of hunting and gathering in a non - hunting ...
Page 36
Such real complexity has often been ignored either through lack of knowledge or for simplicity's sake , or again because it renders the interpretation of archaeological sites so much more difficult , but also so much more challenging .
Such real complexity has often been ignored either through lack of knowledge or for simplicity's sake , or again because it renders the interpretation of archaeological sites so much more difficult , but also so much more challenging .
Page 96
subjectus some This knowledge , however , seems to have become just another basis for intellectual discourse , and one might therefore rightfully question whether this awareness actually results in increased understanding of our own ...
subjectus some This knowledge , however , seems to have become just another basis for intellectual discourse , and one might therefore rightfully question whether this awareness actually results in increased understanding of our own ...
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Common terms and phrases
Academic activity analogies analysis Anthropology approach archaeological associated attempt behaviour Binford bone by-products Cambridge camps campsites changes classes communities complex context contribution crop processing cultural dependent discussion distance distribution domestic early economic edited Ethnoarchaeology ethnographic evidence example excavation fact field Figure function gathering groups hearth Hodder household hunter-gatherer hunting important included increasing individuals interest interpretation involved issue Kung living London manufacture material mean Monuments nature nomad observations occur organisation particular past patterns population possible pottery present Press problem processing production questions range record References relationship relevant remains result Review samples season camps seeds settlement sieve similar situation social society space spatial specific stages stone storage stratification structure suggest tent Theft Act 1968 theory tion units University variables village weed York Zardeh
Bibliographic information
| Title | Archaeological review from Cambridge, Volume 2, Issue 2 Archaeological review from Cambridge |
| Published | 1983 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 12 Apr 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |