Human Dispersal and Species Movement

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Nicole Boivin, Rémy Crassard, Michael Petraglia
Cambridge University Press, 27.05.2017 - 550 Seiten
How have humans colonised the entire planet and reshaped its ecosystems in the process? This unique and groundbreaking collection of essays explores human movement through time, the impacts of these movements on landscapes and other species, and the ways in which species have co-evolved and transformed each other as a result. Exploring the spread of people, plants, animals, and diseases through processes of migration, colonisation, trade and travel, it assembles a broad array of case studies from the Pliocene to the present. The contributors from disciplines across the humanities and natural sciences are senior or established scholars in the fields of human evolution, archaeology, history, and geography.
 

Inhalt

Introduction
3
4
21
Carnivore guilds and the impact of hominin dispersals
29
2
30
5
36
Olduvai Gorge Tanzania page
44
Pleistocene hominin dispersals naïve faunas and social networks
62
An assessment of anthropogenic shaping
90
Patterns in
304
Tracing the initial diffusion of maize in North America
332
Protoglobalisation and biotic exchange in the Old World
349
77
392
126
403
175
407
Commonalities between ants and humans
411
178
418

Reconceptualising the palaeozoogeography of the Sahara and
119
distributions that are considered in this study
126
analysis of cytochrome b and the left domain of control region
136
Coastlines marine ecology and maritime dispersals in human history
147
a buried shell midden and marine mammal bone bed on Californias
157
Prehistoric species dispersals across Island
164
ISEA around 40002500 years
170
agricultural chronology at Kuk Swamp highlands of Papua
174
Islands
194
Dispersals connectivity and indigeneity in Arabian prehistory
219
Reconstructing migration trajectories using ancient DNA
237
mitochondrial haplotypes across Western Eurasia in four successive
242
wolf D australis and where on the continent samples of an extinct
253
The dispersal of domestic livestock
261
207
426
Toward a semiotics
430
Multiple time scales for dispersals of bacterial disease over human
454
Early malarial infections and the first epidemiological transition
477
136
490
The globalisations of disease
494
Modern day population pathogen and pest dispersals
521
138
532
242
533
Index
535
148
539
265
540
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Autoren-Profil (2017)

Nicole Boivin is Director of the Department of Archaeology at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Jena, Germany. Her archaeological research is multi-disciplinary, and cross-cuts the traditional divide between the natural sciences and humanities. She is author of Material Cultures, Material Minds: The Role of Things in Human Thought, Society and Evolution (Cambridge, 2008). Rémy Crassard is a permanent Research Fellow at the National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) in Lyon, France. He is also directing the Globalkites Project, focused on the interdisciplinary study of desert kites across the world, and especially in the Middle East and Central Asia. His research addresses the dispersal and cultural evolution of modern humans during the Palaeolithic and Neolithic periods through the study of the lithic industries in the Arabian Peninsula. Michael Petraglia is Head of the Human Evolution, Environment and Culture group of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, Jena, Germany. He is the author of 150 journal articles and book chapters and co-editor of eight books and special journal issues, including The Evolution of Human Populations in Arabia: Palaeoenvironments, Prehistory and Genetics (2009) and The Evolution and History of Human Populations in South Asia: Inter-disciplinary Studies in Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Linguistics and Genetics (2007). His research interests include the biological and cultural evolution of hominins and the dispersal of human populations out of Africa.

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