Artifacts linked to projectile technologies traditionally have provided the foundations for time-space systematics and cultural-historic frameworks in archaeological research having to do with foragers. With the shift in archae- ological research objectives to processual interpretations, projectile technolo- gies continue to receive marked attention, but with an emphasis on the implications of variability in such areas as design, function, and material as they relate to the broader questions of human adaptation. The reason that this particular domain of foraging technology persists as an important focus of research, I think, comes in three parts. A projectile technology was a crucial part of most foragers' strategies for survival, it was functionally spe- cific, and it generally was fabricated from durable materials likely to be detected archaeologically. Being fundamental to meat acquisition and the principal source of calo- ries, projectile technologies were typically afforded greater time-investment, formal modification, and elaboration of attributes than others. Moreover, such technologies tend to display greater standardization because of con- straints on size, morphology, and weight that are inherent to the delivery system. The elaboration of attributes and standardization of form gives pro- jectile technologies time-and space-sensitivity that is greater than most other foraging technologies. And such sensitivity is immensely valuable in archae- ological research.
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Hardcover. Etat : Fine with no dust jacket. 408 pages plus publisher ads. Part of the Interdisciplinary Contributions to Archaeology series. contributors: Laurence E. Bratram Jr., Christopher A. Berman, Peter Bleed, Pierre Cattelain, Andrew L. Christenson, Christopher J. Ellis, Bill Finlayson, Jean-Michal Geneste, Russell D. Greaves, P. Bion Griffin, Robert Hitchcock, Marcy Krupa, Serge Maury, Edward McEwen, Steven Mithen, Margaret C. Nelson, James Pokines, John J. Shea. ; 6 1/2 x 9 1/2 ". N° de réf. du vendeur 102307
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Buch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Artifacts linked to projectile technologies traditionally have provided the foundations for time-space systematics and cultural-historic frameworks in archaeological research having to do with foragers. With the shift in archae ological research objectives to processual interpretations, projectile technolo gies continue to receive marked attention, but with an emphasis on the implications of variability in such areas as design, function, and material as they relate to the broader questions of human adaptation. The reason that this particular domain of foraging technology persists as an important focus of research, I think, comes in three parts. A projectile technology was a crucial part of most foragers' strategies for survival, it was functionally spe cific, and it generally was fabricated from durable materials likely to be detected archaeologically. Being fundamental to meat acquisition and the principal source of calo ries, projectile technologies were typically afforded greater time-investment, formal modification, and elaboration of attributes than others. Moreover, such technologies tend to display greater standardization because of con straints on size, morphology, and weight that are inherent to the delivery system. The elaboration of attributes and standardization of form gives pro jectile technologies time-and space-sensitivity that is greater than most other foraging technologies. And such sensitivity is immensely valuable in archae ological research. 432 pp. Englisch. N° de réf. du vendeur 9780306457166
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Buch. Etat : Neu. Projectile Technology | Heidi Knecht | Buch | xviii | Englisch | 1997 | Springer | EAN 9780306457166 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg, juergen[dot]hartmann[at]springer[dot]com | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. N° de réf. du vendeur 102554531
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