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Book cover for The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology and Anthropology of Hunter-Gatherers The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology and Anthropology of Hunter-Gatherers
Vicki Cummings (ed.) et al.
https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199551224.001.0001
Published online:
01 July 2014
Published in print:
01 April 2014
Online ISBN:
9780191750083
Print ISBN:
9780199551224

Contents

Book cover for The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology and Anthropology of Hunter-Gatherers The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology and Anthropology of Hunter-Gatherers
Front Matter

List of Tables

https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199551224.002.0008
Pages
xxiii–xxiv
  • Published:
    April 2014
Subject
Archaeology
Series
Oxford Handbooks
Collection: Oxford Handbooks Online
6.1

Spatial and ecological distribution of the more intensively studied, from an ethnoarchaeological perspective, hunter-gatherer-fisher societies  110

6.2

Main differences between dry and wet season Ju/’hoãnsi (!Kung) base camps  113

6.3

Foragers versus collectors  119

6.4

‘Simple’ and ‘complex’ hunter-gatherer-fishers compared  121

6.5

Classes of hunter-gatherer-fisher tools  124

6.6

Spatial distribution of female and male activities associated with moose hunting among Chipewyan hunter-fishers  132

10.1

A comparison of definitions of modern cranial morphology  220

10.2

Morphological and temporal groupings of African Pleistocene fossil hominids relevant to MHO  221

10.3

Fossil specimens, sites, and dates relevant to MHO in Africa  222

14.1

Key evidence for modern behavioural traits in South Asia  337

16.1

Subdivisions of marine oxygen isotope stages used in this chapter with dates  370

16.2

Numbers of sites (a) in each region by time period indicating numbers of 2,000-year gaps in sequence in a 5,000-year period; (b) in the form b/a  383

16.3

Numbers of sites (a) in each region by time period indicating numbers of 2,000-year gaps in sequence in a 5,000-year period; (b) in the form b/a  383

20.1

Timeline of important events in Africa  486

22.1

Approximate dates (calibrated bp) for the six Jomon and four Chulmun sub-periods  508

25.1

The demographic framework for the resettlement of northern Europe  559

25.2

The causes for migration found in the ethnography and ethnohistory of the Canadian Arctic  568

27.1

Estimated dates for appearance of significant production methods and artefact forms  609

30.1

A selection of radiocarbon dates for Late Pleistocene sites with hunter-gatherer pottery in Japan, China, Korea, and eastern Russia  670

30.2

 A selection of radiocarbon dates from sites with early hunter-gatherer pottery across Siberia, European Russia, and Ukraine  671

30.3

A selection of radiocarbon dates from sites with early hunter-gatherer pottery across Fennoscandia and around the Baltic coast  672

30.4

A selection of radiocarbon dates from sites with early hunter-gatherer pottery across northern Africa  673

30.5

A selection of radiocarbon dates from sites with early hunter-gatherer pottery across South America and southern North America  674

30.6

A selection of radiocarbon dates from sites with early hunter-gatherer pottery across the Arctic and subarctic of eastern Asia and western North America  676

37.1

Overview of Late Mesolithic and Neolithic bone assemblages  811

37.2

Overview of Late Mesolithic and Neolithic wild plant food resources  817

40.1

Examples of the forest products collected by hunter-gatherers from the Malay Peninsula and Borneo for trade  863

43.1

Numbers of San and Khoekhoe in southern Africa, 2010  919

44.1

Major ethnolinguistic groups of Congo Basin hunter-gatherers  937

47.1

Some causal factors in the rise of complexity towards the ‘Developed Northwest Coast Pattern’  1002

48.1

The most widely known common names of hunter-gatherer groups  1014

54.1

Content, context, and mode of information transmission  1130

54.2

Cognitive biases in CT  1131

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