▪ Abstract Although human-induced changes to the global environment and natural biotic
resources, collectively labeled “global change” and the “biodiversity crisis,” have …

In the 1970s and 1980s, regional analysis was an influential part of archaeological research,
providing a discrete set of geographical tools inspired by a processual epistemological and …

The human ecodynamics approach in archaeology privileges landscape as a core concept,
asserting that there can be no environment or ecosystem detached from humans and their …

Human activity currently plays a significant role in determining the frequency, extent and
intensity of landscape fires worldwide. Yet the historical and ecological relationships …

With the recognition that practically all archaeological sites are depositional composites
unrelated to the activities of any contemporaneous group of individuals (ie, palimpsests) and …

This volume of original chapters written by experts in the field offers a snapshot of how
historical built spaces, past cultural landscapes, and archaeological distributions are …

In this paper we consider a crucial issue for survey archaeology: how we identify and make
sense of the heterogeneous and often inter-dependent behaviours and processes …

The adoption of agriculture is one of the major developments in human history.
Archaeological studies have demonstrated that the trajectories of Neolithisation in Northwest …

Most archaeological projects today integrate, at least to some degree, how past people
engaged with their surroundings, including both how they strategized resource use …

Our goal in this paper is to examine the socioecological dynamics of the Early Neolithic
period in Iberia in order to test the usefulness of temporal probability curves built from dated …