1: Penny Bickle and Alasdair Whittle: Introduction: integrated and
multi-scalar approaches to early farmers in Europe
2: John Robb: The future Neolithic: a new research agenda
3: John C. Barrett: Some possible conditions necessary for the
colonisation of Europe by domesticates
4: Jean-Pierre Bocquet-Appel, Jérôme Dubouloz, Richard Moussa,
Jean-François Berger, Anne Tresset, Elena Ortu, Jean-Denis Vigne,
Robin Bendrey, Stéphanie Bréhard, Dominique Schwartz, Aurélie
Salavert, Maria Fernanda Sanchez-Goñi, Damien Ertlen, Yoan Gauvry,
Gourguen Davtian, Marc Vander Linden, Eva Lenneis, Lorette Noiret,
Agnès Guillaumont and Martin O'Connor: Multi-agent modeling of the
trajectory of the LBK Neolithic: a study in
progress
5: Anna Szécsényi-Nagy, Victoria Keerl, János Jakucs, Guido Brandt,
Eszter Bánffy and Kurt W. Alt: Ancient DNA evidence for a
homogeneous maternal gene pool in sixth millennium cal BC Hungary
and the central European LBK
6: Guido Brandt, Corina Knipper, Nicole Nicklisch, Robert
Ganslmeier, Mechthild Klamm, Kurt W. Alt: Settlement burials at the
Karsdorf LBK site, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany: biological ties and
residential mobility
7: Marie Balasse, Carlos Tornero, Stéphanie Brehard, Joël
Ughetto-Monfrin, Valentina Voinea and Adrian Balasescu: Cattle and
sheep herding at Cheia, Romania, at the turn of the fifth
millennium cal BC: a view from stable isotope analysis
8: Mary Anne Tafuri, John Robb, Maria Giovanna Belcastro, Valentina
Mariotti, Paola Iacumin, Antonietta Di Matteo and Tamsin O'Connell:
Herding practices in the ditched villages of the Neolithic
Tavoliere (Apulia, SE Italy): a vicious circle? The isotopic
evidence.
9: Lamys Hachem and Caroline Hamon: Linear Pottery culture
household organisation: an economic model
10: Amy Boggard: Framing farming: a multi-stranded approach to
early agricultural practice in Europe
11: Hayley Saul, Aikaterini Glykou and Oliver E. Craig: Stewing on
a theme of cuisine: biomolecular and interpretative approaches to
culinary changes at the transition to agriculture
12: Clark Spencer Larsen: Life conditions and health in early
farmers: a global perspective on costs and consequences of a
fundamental transition
13: Jessica Pearson and Lynn Meskell: Biographical bodies: flesh
and food at Çatalhöyük
14: Wendy Matthews, Lisa-Marie Shillito and Sarah Elliott:
Neolithic lifeways: microstratigraphic traces within houses, animal
pens and settlements
15: Rick Schulting and Linda Fibiger: Violence in the Neolithic: a
population perspective
16: Christian Meyer, Christian Lohr, Olaf Kürbis, Veit Dresely,
Wolfgang Haak, Christina J. Adler, Detlef Gronenborn and Kurt W.
Alt: Mass graves of the LBK: patterns and peculiarities
17: Oliver J.T. Harris: Revealing our vibrant past: science,
materiality and the Neolithic
18: Jessica Smyth and Richard Evershed: Pottery, Archaeology and
Chemistry: contents and context
19: Alison Sheridan and Pierre Pétrequin: Constructing a narrative
for the Neolithisation of Britain and Ireland: the use of 'hard
science' and archaeological reasoning
20: John Chapman: Doing science in the Mesolithic, Neolithic and
Copper Age: an insider's perspective
21: Paul Halstead: Archaeological science and the Neolithic: the
power and perils of proxy measures
Alastair Whittle, Distinguished Research Professor, Cardiff University,
Penny Bickle, Research Associate, University of Bristol
this book will be of keen interest to prehistorians rethinking the
way they understand one of the most innovative periods of human
history.
*Current World Archaeology*
Early Farmers is an important landmark to understand the changes at
play within the discipline ... a very impressive selection of
articles, covering almost all aspects of the Neolithic as it
appears today. In terms of readership, Early Farmers will be of use
to any specialist of the Neolithic in Europe interested in new
approaches and material to compare his/her own results. The compact
format of the book and its specific research focus also make it an
ideal resource to train archaeology students and make them aware of
the different methods of reconstructing the past.
*Maxime Brami, European Journal of Archaeology*
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