References

Stephen Shennan

doi:10.1017/9781108386029.011

References

Published online by Cambridge University Press: 20 April 2018

Stephen Shennan

Show author details

Stephen Shennan: Affiliation:
University College London

Book contents

Get access

Summary

A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'

Type: Chapter
Information: The First Farmers of Europe
An Evolutionary Perspective
, pp. 217 - 245

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108386029.011 [Opens in a new window]

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Print publication year: 2018

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Ackland, G.J., Signitzer, M., Stratford, K., Cohen, M.H., 2007. Cultural hitchhiking on the wave of advance of beneficial technologies. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 104, 8714–8719.CrossRef Google Scholar PubMed

Ahlström, T., 2009. Underjordiska Dödsriken. Humanosteologiska Studier av Neolitiska Kollektivgravar. Institutionen för Arkeologi, Göteborgs Universitet, Göteborg.Google Scholar

Alberti, G., 2014. Modeling group size and scalar stress by logistic regression from an archaeological perspective. PLOS ONE 9, e91510.CrossRef Google Scholar PubMed

Alenius, T., Mökkönen, T., Lahelma, A., 2013. Early farming in the northern Boreal zone: reassessing the history of land use in southeastern Finland through high-resolution pollen analysis. Geoarchaeology 28, 1–24.Google Scholar

Allaby, R.G., Fuller, D.Q., Brown, T.A., 2008. The genetic expectations of a protracted model for the origins of domesticated crops. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 105, 13982–13986. doi:10.1073/pnas.0803780105.Google Scholar

Allaby, R.G., Kitchen, J.L., Fuller, D.Q., 2016. Surprisingly low limits of selection in plant domestication. Evol Bioinform Online 11, 41–51. doi:10.4137/EBO.S33495.Google Scholar PubMed

Allard, P., 2014. 5000 Ans Avant JC, Archéologie Rurale de la Vallée de l’Aisne: Premières Fermes, Premiers Champs, la Vie Quotidienne au Néolithique. Association pour le sauvetage archéologique de la vallée de l’Aisne, Soissons.Google Scholar

Allentoft, M.E., Sikora, M., Sjögren, K.-G. et al., 2015. Population genomics of Bronze Age Eurasia. Nature 522, 167–172. doi:10.1038/nature14507.Google Scholar

Amkreutz, L., Vanmontfort, B., 2008. Diverging trajectories? Forager-farmer interaction in two adjacent regions, in: Hofmann, D., Bickle, P. (Eds.), Creating Communities: New Advances in Central European Neolithic Research. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 11–31.Google Scholar

Amkreutz, L., Vanmontfort, B., De Bie, M., Verbeek, C., 2010. Bowls of contention: Mesolithic sites with pottery in the lower Rhine area, in: Vanmontfort, B., Louwe Kooijmans, L., Amkreutz, L., Verhart, L. (Eds.), Pots, Farmers and Foragers: Pottery Traditions and Social Interaction in the Earliest Neolithic of the Lower Rhine Area. Leiden University Press, Leiden, pp. 15–26.Google Scholar

Ammerman, A.J., Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., 1973. A population model for the diffusion of early farming in Europe, in: Renfrew, C. (Ed.), The Explanation of Culture Change; Models In Prehistory. Duckworth, London, pp. 343–357.Google Scholar

Andersen, N.H., 2008. Die Region um Sarup im Südwesten der Insel Fünen (Dänemark) im 3. Jahrtausend v. Chr., in: Dörfler, W., Müller, J. (Eds.), Umwelt – Wirtschaft – Siedlungen im Dritten Vorchristlichen Jahrtausend Mitteleuropas und Südskandinaviens. Offa-Beihefte. na, Kiel, pp. 35–48.Google Scholar

Andersson, M., Artursson, M., Brink, K., 2016. Early Neolithic Landscape and Society in Southwest Scania: new results and perspectives. Journal of Neolithic Archaeology 18 , 23–114.Google Scholar

Anthony, D., 1997. Prehistoric migration as a social process, in: Chapman, J., Hamerow, H. (Eds.), Migration and Invasions in Archaeological Explanation. BAR International Series. 664. Archaeopress, Oxford, pp. 21–32.Google Scholar

Antolín, F., Jacomet, S., Buxó, R., 2015. The hard knock life. Archaeobotanical data on farming practices during the Neolithic (5400–2300 cal BC) in the NE of the Iberian Peninsula. Journal of Archaeological Science 61, 90–104.Google Scholar

Araus, J.L., Ferrio, J.P., Voltas, J., Aguilera, M., Buxó, R., 2014. Agronomic conditions and crop evolution in ancient Near East agriculture. Nature Communications 5, 3953.CrossRef Google Scholar PubMed

Arbuckle, B.S., 2013. The late adoption of cattle and pig husbandry in Neolithic Central Turkey. Journal of Archaeological Science 40, 1805–1815.CrossRef Google Scholar

Arbuckle, B.S., Atici, L., 2013. Initial diversity in sheep and goat management in Neolithic south-western Asia. Levant 45, 219–235.Google Scholar

Arbuckle, B.S., Kansa, S.W., Kansa, E. et al., 2014. Data sharing reveals complexity in the westward spread of domestic animals across Neolithic Turkey. PLOS ONE 9, e99845.CrossRef Google Scholar PubMed

Ard, V., Darvill, T., 2015. Revisiting old friends: the production, distribution and use of Peterborough Ware in Britain. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 34, 1–31.CrossRef Google Scholar

Artursson, M., Earle, T., Brown, J., 2016. The construction of monumental landscapes in low-density societies: new evidence from the Early Neolithic of Southern Scandinavia (4000–3300BC) in comparative perspective. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 41, 1–18.Google Scholar

Ashraf, Q., Galor, O., 2011. Dynamics and stagnation in the Malthusian epoch. The American Economic Review 101, 2003–2041.Google Scholar

Asouti, E., Fuller, D.Q., 2012. From foraging to farming in the southern Levant: the development of Epipalaeolithic and Pre-Pottery Neolithic plant management strategies. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 21, 149–162.Google Scholar

Asouti, E., Fuller, D.Q., 2013. A contextual approach to the emergence of agriculture in Southwest Asia: reconstructing Early Neolithic plant-food production. Current Anthropology 54, 299–345.CrossRef Google Scholar

Atakuman, Ç., 2014. Architectural discourse and social transformation during the early Neolithic of southeast Anatolia. Journal of World Prehistory 27, 1–42.Google Scholar

Baird, D., 2014. Origins of caprine herding. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 111, 8702–8703.Google Scholar

Baird, D., Fairbairn, A., Martin, L., Middleton, C., 2012. The Boncuklu Project: the origins of sedentism, cultivation and herding in central Anatolia, in: Özdogan, M., Başgelen, N., Kuniholm, P. (Eds.), The Neolithic in Turkey: New Excavations and New Research. Archaeology and Art Publications, Istanbul, pp. 219–244.Google Scholar

Bandy, M.S., Fox, J.R., 2010. Becoming villagers: the evolution of early village societies, in: Bandy, M.S., Fox, J.R. (Eds.), Becoming Villagers: Comparing Early Village Societies. University of Arizona Press, Tucson, pp. 1–16.Google Scholar

Bánffy, E., 2004. The 6th Millennium BC Boundary in Western Transdanubia and its Role in the Central European Neolithic Transition: The Szentgyörgyvölgy-Pityerdomb Settlement. Archaeological Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest.Google Scholar

Bánffy, E., Osztás, A., Oross, K. et al., 2016. The Alsónyék story: towards the history of a persistent place. Bericht der Römisch-Germanischen Kommission 94, 283–318.Google Scholar

Banning, E.B., Akkermans, P., Baird, D. et al., 2011. So fair a house: Göbekli Tepe and the identification of temples in the Pre-Pottery Neolithic of the Near East. Current Anthropology 52, 619–660.Google Scholar

Barclay, A.J., Harris, O.J., 2017. Community building: houses and people in Neolithic Britain, in: Bickle, P., Cummings, V., Hofmann, D., Pollard, J. (Eds.), The Neolithic of Europe: Papers in Honour of Alasdair Whittle. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 222–233.CrossRef Google Scholar

Barth, F., 1971. Tribes and intertribal relations in the Fly headwaters. Oceania 41, 171–191.Google Scholar

Bar-Yosef, O., 1998. The Natufian culture in the Levant, threshold to the origins of agriculture. Evolutionary Anthropology: Issues, News, and Reviews 6, 159–177.Google Scholar

Baum, T.G., 2014. Models of wetland settlement and associated land use in South-West Germany during the fourth millennium BC. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 23, 67–80.CrossRef Google Scholar

Bayliss, A., Brock, F., Farid, S., Hodder, I., Southon, J., Taylor, R.E., 2015. Getting to the bottom of it all: a Bayesian approach to dating the start of Çatalhöyük. Journal of World Prehistory 28, 1–26.Google Scholar

Bayliss, A., Cartwright, C., Cook, G.T. et al., 2017. Rings of fire and Grooved Ware settlement at West Kennet, Wiltshire, in: Bickle, P., Cummings, V., Hofmann, D., Pollard, J. (Eds.), The Neolithic of Europe. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 249–277.Google Scholar

Beau, A., Rivollat, M., Réveillas, H. et al., 2017. Multi-scale ancient DNA analyses confirm the western origin of Michelsberg farmers and document probable practices of human sacrifice. PLOS ONE 12, e0179742.Google Scholar

Bell, A.V., Winterhalder, B., 2014. The population ecology of despotism. Human Nature 25, 121–135.Google Scholar

Bender, B., 1978. Gatherer-hunter to farmer: A social perspective. World Archaeology 10, 204–222.Google Scholar

Bentley, R.A., Bickle, P., Fibiger, L. et al., 2012. Community differentiation and kinship among Europe’s first farmers. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 109, 9326–9330.Google Scholar

Berger, J.-F., 2005. Sédiments, dynamique du peuplement et climat au Néolithique ancien, in: Guilaine, J. (Ed.), Populations Néolithiques et Environnements. Errance, Paris, pp. 153–214.Google Scholar

Berger, J.-F., Guilaine, J., 2009. The 8200calBP abrupt environmental change and the Neolithic transition: A Mediterranean perspective. Quaternary International 200, 31–49.Google Scholar

Berger, J.-F., Metallinou, G., Guilaine, J., 2014. Vers une révision de la transition méso-néolithique sur le site de Sidari (Corfou, Grèce): nouvelles données géoarchéologiques et radiocarbone, évaluation des processus post-dépositionnels, in: Manen, C., Perrin, T., Guilaine, J. (Eds.), La Transition Néolithique En Méditerranée. Errance/Archives d’Écologie Préhistorique, Arles/Toulouse, pp. 213–232.Google Scholar

Bergh, S., Hensey, R., 2013. Unpicking the chronology of Carrowmore. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 32, 343–366.Google Scholar

Bernabeu Aubán, J., Köhler, T.O., Castillo, A.D., Puche, M.G., Hernández, F.J.M., 2003. Mas d’Is (Penàguila, Alicante): aldeas y recintos monumentales del Neolítico Inicial en el valle del Serpis. Trabajos de Prehistoria 60, 39–59.Google Scholar

Bernabeu Aubán, J., Balaguer, L.M., Castillo, A.D., Köhler, T.O., 2006. Inequalities and power. Three millennia of prehistory in Mediterranean Spain (5600–2000 cal BC), in: Díaz-del-Río, P., García Sanjuán, L. (Eds.), Social Inequality in Iberian Late Prehistory. Archaeopress, Oxford, pp. 97–116.Google Scholar

Bernabeu Aubán, J., Molina, L., Esquembre, M.A., Ortega, J.R., Boronat, J., 2009. La cerámica impresa mediterránea en el origen del Neolítico de la península Ibérica, in: De Méditerranée et d’Ailleurs. Melanges Offerts à Jean Guilaine. Archives d’Écologie Préhistorique, Toulouse, pp. 83–95.Google Scholar

Bernabeu Aubán, J., García-Puchol, O., Pardo, S., Barton, M., McClure, S.B., 2014. Socioecological dynamics at the time of Neolithic transition in Iberia. Environmental Archaeology 19, 214–225.Google Scholar

Bernabeu Aubán, J., Barton, C.M., Gordó, S.P., Bergin, S.M., 2015. Modeling initial Neolithic dispersal. The first agricultural groups in West Mediterranean. Ecological Modelling 307, 22–31.Google Scholar

Bernabeu Aubán, J., Manen, C., Pardo-Gordó, S., 2017. Spatial and temporal diversity during the Neolithic spread in western Mediterranean. The first pottery productions, in: García-Puchol, O., Salazar-García, D.C. (Eds.), Times of Neolithic Transition along the Western Mediterranean. Fundamental Issues in Archaeology. Springer, Cham, pp. 373–398.CrossRef Google Scholar

Berrocal, M.C., 2012. The Early Neolithic in the Iberian Peninsula and the Western Mediterranean: a review of the evidence on migration. Journal of World Prehistory 25, 123–156.CrossRef Google Scholar

Bertemes, F., Meller, H. (Eds.), 2012. Neolithische Kreisgrabenanlagen in Europa: Internationale Arbeitstagung 7.-9. Mai 2004 in Goseck (Sachsen-Anhalt). Tagungen des Landesmuseums für Vorgeschichte Halle. Landesamt für Denkmalpflege und Archäologie in Sachsen-Anhalt, Landesmuseum für Vorgeschichte, Halle (Saale).Google Scholar

Bettinger, R.L., 2006. Agriculture, archaeology, and human behavioral ecology, in: Kennett, D.J., Winterhalder, B. (Eds.), Behavioral Ecology and the Transition to Agriculture. University of California Press, Berkeley, pp. 304–322.Google Scholar

Bevan, A., Colledge, S., Fuller, D. et al., 2017. Holocene fluctuations in human population demonstrate repeated links to food production and climate. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, published online ahead of print November 20, 2017. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1709190114.Google Scholar

Biagi, P., Shennan, S., Spataro, M., 2005. Rapid rivers and slow seas. New data for the radiocarbon chronology of the Balkan peninsula, in: Nikolova, L., Higgins, J. (Eds.), Prehistoric Archaeology and Anthropological Theory and Education. Reports of Prehistoric Research Projects 6–7. Karlovo, Salt Lake City, pp. 43–51.Google Scholar

Billard, C., Bostyn, F., Hamon, C., Meunier, K., 2014. L’Habitat du Néolithique Ancien de Colombelles ‘Le Lazzaro’(Calvados). Mémoire de la Société Préhistorique Française 58. Société Préhistorique Française, Paris.Google Scholar

Binford, L.R., 1968. Post-pleistocene adaptations, in: Binford, L.R., Binford, S.R. (Eds.), New Perspectives in Archaeology. Aldine, Chicago, pp. 313–342.Google Scholar

Binford, L.R., 2001. Constructing Frames of Reference: An Analytical Method for Archaeological Theory Building using Ethnographic and Environmental Data Sets. University of California Press, Oakland.Google Scholar

Binford, L., Chasko, W., 1976. Nunamiut demographic history: a provocative case, in: Zubrow, E. (Ed.), Demographic Anthropology: Quantitative Approaches. University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque, pp. 63–143.Google Scholar

Bird, D.W., O’Connell, J.F., 2006. Behavioral ecology and archaeology. Journal of Archaeological Research 14, 143–188. doi:10.1007/s10814-006-9003-6.Google Scholar

Bird, D.W., Bird, R.B., Codding, B.F., 2009. In pursuit of mobile prey: Martu hunting strategies and archaeofaunal interpretation. American Antiquity 74, 3–29.Google Scholar

Bird, D.W., Bliege Bird, R., Codding, B.F., 2016. Pyrodiversity and the anthropocene: the role of fire in the broad spectrum revolution. Evolutionary Anthropology: Issues, News, and Reviews 25, 105–116.Google Scholar

Bishop, R.R., 2015. Did Late Neolithic farming fail or flourish? A Scottish perspective on the evidence for Late Neolithic arable cultivation in the British Isles. World Archaeology 47, 834–855.Google Scholar

Bliege Bird, R., 2015. Disturbance, complexity, scale: new approaches to the study of human-environment interactions. Annual Review of Anthropology 44, 241–257.Google Scholar

Bliege Bird, R., Smith, E., 2005. Signaling theory, strategic interaction, and symbolic capital. Current Anthropology 46, 221–248.CrossRef Google Scholar

Bocquet-Appel, J.-P., 2002. Paleoanthropological traces of a Neolithic demographic transition. Current Anthropology 43, 637–650.Google Scholar

Bocquet-Appel, J.-P., 2008. Explaining the Neolithic demographic transition, in: Bocquet-Appel, J.-P., Bar-Yosef, O. (Eds.), The Neolithic Demographic Transition and Its Consequences. Springer, New York, pp. 35–55.CrossRef Google Scholar

Bocquet-Appel, J.-P., 2011. When the world’s population took off: the springboard of the Neolithic Demographic Transition. Science 333, 560–561.Google Scholar

Bocquet-Appel, J.-P., Naji, S., Vander Linden, M., Kozlowski, J., 2012. Understanding the rates of expansion of the farming system in Europe. Journal of Archaeological Science 39, 531–546.Google Scholar

Bocquet-Appel, J.-P., Moussa, R., Dubouloz, J., 2015. Multi-agent modelling of the Neolithic LBK, in: Giligny, F., Djindjian, F., Costa, L. (Eds.), Proceedings of the 42nd Annual Conference on Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology. Archaeopress, Oxford, pp. 611–622.Google Scholar

Boelicke, U., Lüning, J., Stehli, P., 1994. Die Bandkeramik im Merzbachtal auf der Aldenhovener Platte. Rheinland-Verlag/Habelt, Cologne/Bonn.Google Scholar

Bofinger, J., Lechterbeck, J., Merkl, M., Rösch, M., Schlichtherle, H., Hald, J., 2012. Die ersten Bauern zwischen Hegau und westlichem Bodensee. Eine archäologische und vegetationsgeschichtliche Untersuchung zur Besiedlungsdynamik während der Jungsteinzeit. Denkmalpflege in Baden-Württemberg–Nachrichtenblatt der Landesdenkmalpflege 41, 245–250.Google Scholar

Bogaard, A., 2004a. The nature of early farming in central and south-east Europe. Documenta Praehistorica 31, 49–58.Google Scholar

Bogaard, A., 2004b. Neolithic Farming in Central Europe: An Archaeobotanical Study of Crop Husbandry Practices. Routledge, London/New York.CrossRef Google Scholar

Bogaard, A., 2005. ‘Garden agriculture’and the nature of early farming in Europe and the Near East. World Archaeology 37, 177–196.Google Scholar

Bogaard, A., Isaakidou, V., 2010. From megasites to farmsteads: community size, ideology and the nature of early farming landscapes in Western Asia and Europe, in: Finlayson, B., Warren, G. (Eds.), Landscapes in Transition: Understanding Hunter-Gatherer and Farming Landscapes in the Early Holocene of Europe and the Levant. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 192–207.Google Scholar

Bogaard, A., Charles, M., Twiss, K.C. et al., 2009. Private pantries and celebrated surplus: storing and sharing food at Neolithic Çatalhöyük, Central Anatolia. Antiquity 83, 649–668.Google Scholar

Bogaard, A., Krause, R., Strien, H.-C., 2011. Towards a social geography of cultivation and plant use in an early farming community: Vaihingen an der Enz, south-west Germany. Antiquity 85, 395–416.Google Scholar

Bogaard, A., Fraser, R., Heaton, T.H. et al., 2013. Crop manuring and intensive land management by Europe’s first farmers. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 110, 12589–12594.Google Scholar

Bogucki, P., 1993. Animal traction and household economies in Neolithic Europe. Antiquity 67, 492–503.Google Scholar

Bogucki, P., 2011. How wealth happened in Neolithic central Europe. Journal of World Prehistory 24, 107.Google Scholar

Bogucki, P., Nalepka, D., Grygiel, R., Nowaczyk, B., 2012. Multiproxy environmental archaeology of Neolithic settlements at Osłonki, Poland, 5500–4000 BC. Environmental Archaeology 17, 45–65.Google Scholar

Bohannan, P., 1954. The migration and expansion of the Tiv. Africa 24, 2–16.Google Scholar

Bollongino, R., Burger, J., Powell, A., Mashkour, M., Vigne, J.-D., Thomas, M.G., 2012. Modern taurine cattle descended from small number of Near-Eastern founders. Molecular Biology and Evolution 29, 2101–2104.Google Scholar

Bollongino, R., Nehlich, O., Richards, M.P. et al., 2013. 2000 years of parallel societies in Stone Age Central Europe. Science 342, 479–481.Google Scholar

Bonsall, C., Macklin, M.G., Anderson, D.E., Payton, R.W., 2002. Climate change and the adoption of agriculture in north-west europe. European Journal of Archaeology 5, 9–23. doi:10.1179/eja.2002.5.1.9.Google Scholar

Bonsall, C., Mlekuž, D., Bartosiewicz, L., Pickard, C., 2013. Early farming adaptations of the northeast Adriatic Karst, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Dobney, K., Manning, K., Shennan, S. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Animals in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 145–160.Google Scholar

Bonsall, C., Macklin, M.G., Boroneanţ, A. et al., 2015. Holocene climate change and prehistoric settlement in the lower Danube valley. Quaternary International, Climate impact on ecosystem changes and human responses during the Last Glacial and Early Holocene: a contribution to the INTIMATE (INTegration of Ice-core, MArine and TErrestrial records) COST Action ES0907 378, 14–21. doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2014.09.031.Google Scholar

Boone, J.L., Kessler, K.L., 1999. More status or more children? Social status, fertility reduction, and long-term fitness. Evolution and Human Behavior 20, 257–277.Google Scholar

Borić, D., 2011. Adaptations and transformations of the Danube Gorges foragers (c. 13,000–5500 cal. BC): an overview, in: Krauss, R. (Ed.), Beginnings – New Research in the Appearance of the Neolithic between Northwest Anatolia and the Carpathian Basin. Verlag Marie Leidorf, Rahden, pp. 157–203.Google Scholar

Borić, D., Price, T.D., 2013. Strontium isotopes document greater human mobility at the start of the Balkan Neolithic. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 110, 3298–3303. doi:10.1073/pnas.1211474110.Google Scholar

Borrell, F., Junno, A., Barceló, J.A., 2015. Synchronous environmental and cultural change in the emergence of agricultural economies 10,000 years ago in the Levant. PLOS ONE 10, e0134810.Google Scholar

Boserup, E., 1965. The Conditions of Agricultural Growth. The Economics of Agrarian Change under Population Pressure. Allen and Unwin, London.Google Scholar

Boserup, E., 1981. Population and Technological Change. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.Google Scholar

Boulestin, B., Zeeb-Lanz, A., Jeunesse, C., Haack, F., Arbogast, R.-M., Denaire, A., 2009. Mass cannibalism in the linear pottery culture at Herxheim (Palatinate, Germany). Antiquity 83, 968–982.Google Scholar

Bowles, S., Choi, J.-K., 2013. Coevolution of farming and private property during the early Holocene. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 110, 8830–8835. doi:10.1073/pnas.1212149110.Google Scholar

Bradley, R., 1978. The Prehistoric Settlement of Britain. Routledge, London.Google Scholar

Bramanti, B., Thomas, M.G., Haak, W. et al., 2009. Genetic discontinuity between local hunter-gatherers and Central Europe’s first farmers. Science 326, 137–140.CrossRef Google Scholar PubMed

Brami, M.N., 2015. A graphical simulation of the 2,000-year lag in Neolithic occupation between Central Anatolia and the Aegean basin. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 7, 319–327.Google Scholar

Branch, N.P., Black, S., Maggi, R., Marini, N.A., 2014. The Neolithisation of Liguria (NW Italy): An environmental archaeological and palaeoenvironmental perspective. Environmental Archaeology 19, 196–213.Google Scholar

Bréhard, S., Beeching, A., Vigne, J.-D., 2010. Shepherds, cowherds and site function on middle Neolithic sites of the Rhône valley: an archaeozoological approach to the organization of territories and societies. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 29, 179–188.Google Scholar

Broodbank, C., 2013. The Making of the Middle Sea: A History of the Mediterranean from the Beginning to the Emergence of the Classical World. Thames and Hudson, London.Google Scholar

Brophy, K., Sheridan, A., 2012. Neolithic Scotland. ScARF Panel Report. ScARF Summary Neolithic Panel Document [WWW Document]. Scottish Archaeological Research Framework: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. www.tinyurl.com/d73xkvn.Google Scholar

Broushaki, F., Thomas, M.G., Link, V. et al., 2016. Early Neolithic genomes from the eastern Fertile Crescent. Science 353, 499–503.Google Scholar

Brown, A., 2007. Dating the onset of cereal cultivation in Britain and Ireland: the evidence from charred cereal grains. Antiquity 81, 1042–1052.Google Scholar

Burmeister, S., 2012. Der Mensch lernt fahren–Zur Frühgeschichte des Wagens. Mitteilungen der Anthropologischen Gesellschaft in Wien 142, 81–100.Google Scholar

Çakırlar, C., 2013. Rethinking Neolithic subsistence at the gateway to Europe with new archaeozoological evidence from Istanbul, in: Groot, M., Lentjes, D., Zeiler, J. (Eds.), The Environmental Archaeology of Subsistence, Specialisation and Surplus Food Production. Sidestone Press, Leiden, pp. 59–79.Google Scholar

Cappers, R.T., Raemaekers, D.C., Barker, G. et al., 2008. Cereal cultivation at Swifterbant? Neolithic wetland farming on the North European Plain. Current Anthropology 49, 385–402.Google Scholar

Carter, T., 2016. Obsidian consumption in the Late Pleistocene–Early Holocene Aegean: contextualising new data from Mesolithic Crete. Annual of the British School at Athens 111, 13–34.Google Scholar

Carter, T., Saarikko, R., Niemi, K., et al., 1996. Assessing the risks and uncertainties of regional crop potential under a changing climate in Finland. Agricultural and Food Science in Finland 5, 329–350.Google Scholar

Carvalho, A.F., 2010. Chronology and geography of the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in Portugal, in: Armbruester, T., Hegewisch, M. (Eds.), On Pre- and Earlier History of Iberia and Central Europe. Studies in Honour of Philine Kalb. Habelt, Bonn, pp. 45–62.Google Scholar

Carvalho, A.F., Gibaja, J.F., Cardoso, J.L., 2013. Insights into the earliest agriculture of Central Portugal: sickle implements from the Early Neolithic site of Cortiçóis (Santarém). Comptes Rendus Palevol 12, 31–43.Google Scholar

Cassen, S., de Labriffe, P.-A., Menanteau, L., 2008. Washing and heating on the Neolithic shores of Western Europe. An archaeological hypothesis on the production of sea salt, in: Weller, O., Dufraisse, A., Pétrequin, P. (Eds.), Sel, Eau et Forêt. D’hier à Aujourd’hui. Cahiers de La MSH Ledoux. Presses Universitaires de Franche-Comté, pp. 175–204.Google Scholar

Cassen, S., Boujot, C., Dominguez Bella, S., et al., 2012. Dépôts bretons, tumulus carnacéens et circulations à longue distance, in: Pétrequin, P., Cassen, S., Errera, M., Klassen, L., Sheridan, A., Pétrequin, A.-M. (Eds.), Jade. Grandes Haches Alpines Du Néolithique Européen. Ve et IVe Millénaires Av. J.-C. Presses Universitaires de Franche-Comté, pp. 918–994.Google Scholar

Cassidy, L.M., Martiniano, R., Murphy, E.M. et al., 2016. Neolithic and Bronze Age migration to Ireland and establishment of the insular Atlantic genome. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 113, 368–373.Google Scholar

Catt, J.A., 2001. The agricultural importance of loess. Earth-Science Reviews 54, 213–229.Google Scholar

Cauvin, J., 1994. Naissance des divinités, naissance de l’agriculture: la révolution des symboles au Néolithique. CNRS Éditions, Paris.CrossRef Google Scholar

Chambon, P., Thomas, A., 2010. The first monumental cemeteries of western Europe: the ‘Passy type’ necropolis in the Paris basin around 4500 BC. Journal of Neolithic Archaeology (special issue: Megaliths and Identities). www.jna.uni-kiel.de/index.php/jna/article/view/37. doi: 10.12766/jna.2010.37.Google Scholar

Chenal, F., Perrin, B., Barrand-Emam, H., Boulestin, B., 2015. A farewell to arms: a deposit of human limbs and bodies at Bergheim, France, c. 4000 BC. Antiquity 89, 1313–1330.Google Scholar

Childe, V.G., 1928. The Most Ancient East: The Oriental Prelude to European Prehistory. Kegan Paul, London.Google Scholar

Çilingiroğlu, C., 2010. The appearance of impressed pottery in the Neolithic Aegean and its implications for maritime networks in the eastern Mediterranean. Tüba-Ar 13, 9–22.Google Scholar

Çilingiroğlu, Ç., 2017. The Aegean before and after 7000 BC dispersal: defining patterning and variability. Neo-Lithics 1/16, 32–41.Google Scholar

Cladders, M., 2001. Die Tonware der Ältesten Bandkeramik: Untersuchung zur Zeitlichen und Räumlichen Gliederung. Habelt, Bonn.Google Scholar

Cladders, M., Stäuble, H., 2003. Das 53. Jahrhundert v. Chr.: Aufbruch und Wandel, in: Eckert, J., Eisenhauer, U., Zimmermann, A. (Eds.), Archäologische Perspektiven. Analysen und Interpretationen im Wandel. Festschrift für Jens Lüning Zum 65en Geburtstag. Verlag Marie Leidorf, Rahden, pp. 491–503.Google Scholar

Cladders, M., Stäuble, H., Tischendorf, T., Wolfram, S., 2012. Zur linien- und stichbandkeramischen Besiedlung von Eythra, Lkr. Leipzig, in: Smolnik, R. (Ed.), Siedlungsstruktur und Kulturwandel in Der Bandkeramik, Arbeits- und Forschungsberichte zur Sächsischen Bodendenkmalpflege. Landesamt für Archäologie, Dresden, pp. 146–159.Google Scholar

Cohen, M.N., 1977. The Food Crisis in Prehistory: Overpopulation and the Origins of Agriculture. Yale University Press, New Haven, Connecticut.Google Scholar

Colas, C., Manolakakis, L., Thevenet, C. et al., 2007. Le monument funéraire Michelsberg ancien de Beaurieux ‘la Plaine’ (Aisne, France), in: Besse, M. (Ed.), Sociétés Néolithiques. Des Faits Archéologiques aux Fonctionnements Socio-Économiques, Actes du 27e Colloque Interrégional Sur le Néolithique (Neuchâtel, 1 et 2 Octobre 2005), Cahiers d’Archéologie Romande, Lausanne, pp. 329–334.Google Scholar

Collard, M., Edinborough, K., Shennan, S., Thomas, M.G., 2010. Radiocarbon evidence indicates that migrants introduced farming to Britain. Journal of Archaeological Science 37, 866–870.CrossRef Google Scholar

Colledge, S.M., 1998. Identifying Pre-domestication cultivation using multivariate analysis, in: Damania, A.B., Valkoun, J., Willcox, G., Qualset, C.O. (Eds.), The Origins of Agriculture and Crop Domestication. International Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas, Aleppo, Syria, pp. 121–131.Google Scholar

Colledge, S.M., 2001. Plant Exploitation on Epipalaeolithic and Early Neolithic Sites in the Levant. British Archaeological Reports International Series 986. Archaeopress, Oxford.CrossRef Google Scholar

Colledge, S., Conolly, J., 2007. A review and synthesis of the evidence for the origins of farming on Cyprus and Crete, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Plants in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 53–74.Google Scholar

Colledge, S., Conolly, J., 2010. Reassessing the evidence for the cultivation of wild crops during the Younger Dryas at Tell Abu Hureyra, Syria. Environmental Archaeology 15, 124–138.Google Scholar

Colledge, S., Conolly, J., 2014. Wild plant use in European Neolithic subsistence economies: a formal assessment of preservation bias in archaeobotanical assemblages and the implications for understanding changes in plant diet breadth. Quaternary Science Reviews 101, 193–206.Google Scholar

Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Shennan, S., 2004. Archaeobotanical evidence for the spread of farming in the Eastern Mediterranean. Current Anthropology 45, S35–S58.Google Scholar

Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Shennan, S., 2005. The evolution of Neolithic farming from SW Asian origins to NW European limits. European Journal of Archaeology 8, 137–156.Google Scholar

Colominas, L., Edwards, C.J., Beja-Pereira, A. et al., 2015. Detecting the T1 cattle haplogroup in the Iberian Peninsula from Neolithic to medieval times: new clues to continuous cattle migration through time. Journal of Archaeological Science 59, 110–117.Google Scholar

Conolly, J., Colledge, S., Shennan, S., 2008. Founder effect, drift, and adaptive change in domestic crop use in early Neolithic Europe. Journal of Archaeological Science 35, 2797–2804.Google Scholar

Conolly, J., Colledge, S., Dobney, K., Vigne, J.-D., Peters, J., Stopp, B., Manning, K., Shennan, S., 2011. Meta-analysis of zooarchaeological data from SW Asia and SE Europe provides insight into the origins and spread of animal husbandry. Journal of Archaeological Science 38, 538–545.Google Scholar

Conolly, J., Manning, K., Colledge, S., Dobney, K., Shennan, S., 2012. Species distribution modelling of ancient cattle from early Neolithic sites in SW Asia and Europe. The Holocene 22, 997–1010.Google Scholar

Coşkun, A., Benz, M., Rössner, C. et al., 2012. New results on the Younger Dryas occupation at Körtik Tepe. Neo-Lithics 1, 25–32.Google Scholar

Coudart, A., 1998. Architecture et Société Néolithique: L’unité et la Variance de la Maison Danubienne. Éditions de la maison des sciences de l’homme, Paris.Google Scholar

Craig, O.E., Forster, M., Andersen, S.H. et al., 2007. Molecular and isotopic demonstration of the processing of aquatic products in northern European prehistoric pottery. Archaeometry 49, 135–152.Google Scholar

Craig, O.E., Steele, V.J., Fischer, A. et al., 2011. Ancient lipids reveal continuity in culinary practices across the transition to agriculture in Northern Europe. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 108, 17910–17915.Google Scholar

Cramp, L.J.E., Jones, J., Sheridan, A. et al., 2014a. Immediate replacement of fishing with dairying by the earliest farmers of the northeast Atlantic archipelagos. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 281 (1780), 20132372.Google Scholar

Cramp, L.J.E., Evershed, R.P., Lavento, M. et al., 2014b. Neolithic dairy farming at the extreme of agriculture in northern Europe. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 281 (1781), 20140819–20140819. doi:10.1098/rspb.2014.0819.Google Scholar

Crema, E.R., Habu, J., Kobayashi, K., Madella, M., 2016. Summed probability distribution of 14C dates suggests regional divergences in the population dynamics of the Jomon period in eastern Japan. PLOS ONE 11, e0154809.Google Scholar

Crombé, P., Vanmontfort, B., 2007. The neolithisation of the Scheldt basin in western Belgium, in: Whittle, A., Cummings, V. (Eds.), Going Over: The Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in North-West Europe. Proceedings of the British Academy 144, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 263–285.Google Scholar

Crombé, P., Sergant, J., Perdaen, Y., Meylemans, E., Deforce, K., 2015. Neolithic pottery finds at the wetland site of Bazel-Kruibeke (Flanders, Belgium): evidence of long-distance forager-farmer contact during the late 6th and 5th millennium cal BC in the Rhine-Meuse-Scheldt area. Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 45, 21–39.Google Scholar

Crosby, A.W., 1986. Ecological Imperialism: The Biological Expansion of Europe, 900–1900. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Cubas, M., Altuna, J., Alvarez-Fernández, E. et al., 2016. Re-evaluating the Neolithic: the impact and the consolidation of farming practices in the Cantabrian Region (Northern Spain). Journal of World Prehistory 29, 79–116.Google Scholar

Cucchi, T., Vigne, J., Auffray, J., Croft, P., Peltenburg, E., 2002. Passive transport of the house mouse (Mus musculus domesticus) to Cyprus at the Early Preceramic Neolithic (late 9th and 8th millennia cal. BC). Comptes Rendus Palevol 1, 235–241.Google Scholar

Czerniak, L., 2012. After the LBK. Communities of the 5th millennium BC in north-central Europe, in: Gleser, R., Becker, V. (Eds.), Mitteleuropa im 5. Jahrtausend vor Christus. Lit, Berlin, pp. 151–174.Google Scholar

Darvill, T., Marshall, P., Pearson, M.P., Wainwright, G., 2012. Stonehenge remodelled. Antiquity 86, 1021–1040.Google Scholar

Davison, K., Dolukhanov, P., Sarson, G.R., Shukurov, A., 2006. The role of waterways in the spread of the Neolithic. Journal of Archaeological Science 33, 641–652.Google Scholar

de Groot, B.G., 2016. Ceramic Assemblages as Evidence of Social Interaction in Neolithic Anatolia, the Aegean, and the Balkans. Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University College London.Google Scholar

de Klerk, P., Couwenberg, J., Joosten, H., 2015. Pollen and macrofossils attributable to Fagopyrum in western Eurasia prior to the Late Medieval: An intercontinental mystery. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 440, 1–21.Google Scholar

Delhon, C., Thiébault, S., Berger, J.-F., 2009. Environment and landscape management during the Middle Neolithic in Southern France: evidence for agro-sylvo-pastoral systems in the Middle Rhone Valley. Quaternary International 200, 50–65.Google Scholar

Demirci, S., Baştanlar, E.K., Dağtaş, N.D. et al., 2013. Mitochondrial DNA diversity of modern, ancient and wild sheep (Ovis gmelinii anatolica) from Turkey: new insights on the evolutionary history of sheep. PLOS ONE 8, e81952.Google Scholar

Demján, P., Dreslerová, D., 2016. Modelling distribution of archaeological settlement evidence based on heterogeneous spatial and temporal data. Journal of Archaeological Science 69, 100–109.Google Scholar

Denaire, A., Lefranc, P., Wahl, J. et al., 2017. The cultural project: Formal chronological modelling of the Early and Middle Neolithic sequence in Lower Alsace. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, 1–78.Google Scholar

Dietrich, O., Heun, M., Notroff, J., Schmidt, K., Zarnkow, M., 2012. The role of cult and feasting in the emergence of Neolithic communities. New evidence from Göbekli Tepe, south-eastern Turkey. Antiquity 86, 674–695.Google Scholar

Discamps, E., 2014. Ungulate biomass fluctuations endured by Middle and Early Upper Paleolithic societies (SW France, MIS 5–3): The contributions of modern analogs and cave hyena paleodemography. Quaternary International 337, 64–79.Google Scholar

Douka, K., Efstratiou, N., Hald, M.M., Henriksen, P.S., Karetsou, A., 2017. Dating Knossos and the arrival of the earliest Neolithic in the southern Aegean. Antiquity 91, 304–321.Google Scholar

Downey, S.S., Haas, W.R., Shennan, S.J., 2016. European Neolithic societies showed early warning signals of population collapse. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 113, 9751–9756.Google Scholar

Drake, B.L., Blanco-González, A., Lillios, K.T., 2017 Regional demographic dynamics in the Neolithic transition in Iberia: results from summed calibrated date analysis. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 24/3, 796–812.Google Scholar

Dreibrodt, S., Lubos, C., Terhorst, B., Damm, B., Bork, H.-R., 2010. Historical soil erosion by water in Germany: Scales and archives, chronology, research perspectives. Quaternary International, Quaternary Landscape Evolution and Morphodynamics of Terrestrial Ecosystems 222, 80–95. doi:10.1016/j.quaint.2009.06.014.Google Scholar

Dreibrodt, S., Zahrer, J., Bork, H.-R., Brauer, A., 2012. Witterungs- und Umweltgeschichte während der norddeutschen Trichterbecherkultur – rekonstruiert auf Basis mikrofazieller Untersuchungen an jahresgeschichteten Seesedimenten, in: Hinz, M., Müller, J. (Eds.), Siedlung, Grabenwerk, Großsteingrab. Frühe Monumentalität und Soziale Differenzierung 2. Habelt, Bonn, pp. 145–158.Google Scholar

Dubouloz, J., 2008. Impacts of the Neolithic demographic transition on Linear Pottery Culture settlement, in: Bocquet-Appel, J.-P., Bar-Yosef, O. (Eds.), The Neolithic Demographic Transition and Its Consequences. Springer, pp. 207–235.Google Scholar

Dubouloz, J., 2012. À propos d’implantation, de démographie et de scission villageoises au Néolithique rubané. Les Nouvelles de l’Archéologie 127, 30–34.Google Scholar

Dubreuil, L., Nadel, D., 2015. The development of plant food processing in the Levant: insights from use-wear analysis of Early Epipalaeolithic ground stone tools. Philosphical Transactions of the Royal Society B 370, 20140357.Google Scholar

Dunbar, R.I., 1993. Coevolution of neocortical size, group size and language in humans. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 16, 681–694.Google Scholar

Düring, B.S., 2013. Breaking the bond: investigating the Neolithic expansion in Asia Minor in the seventh millennium BC. Journal of World Prehistory 26, 75–100. doi:10.1007/s10963-013-9065-6.Google Scholar

Düring, B.S., Marciniak, A., 2005. Households and communities in the central Anatolian Neolithic. Archaeological Dialogues 12, 165–187.Google Scholar

Dyson, T., 2010. Population and Development: the Demographic Transition. Zed Books Ltd, London/New York.Google Scholar

Dyson-Hudson, R., Smith, E.A., 1978. Human territoriality: an ecological reassessment. American Anthropologist 80, 21–41. doi:10.1525/aa.1978.80.1.02a00020.Google Scholar

Eckmeier, E., Gerlach, R., Tegtmeier, U., Schmidt, M.W.I., 2008. Charred organic matter and phosphorus in black soils in the Lower Rhine Basin (Northwest Germany) indicate prehistoric agricultural burning, in: Fiorentino, G., Magri, D. (Eds.), Charcoals from the Past: Cultural and Palaeoenvironmental Implications. Archaeopress, Oxford, pp. 93–103.Google Scholar

Edmonds, C.A., Lillie, A.S., Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., 2004. Mutations arising in the wave front of an expanding population. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 101, 975–979.Google Scholar

Edwards, C.J., Bollongino, R., Scheu, A. et al., 2007. Mitochondrial DNA analysis shows a Near Eastern Neolithic origin for domestic cattle and no indication of domestication of European aurochs. Proc Biol Sci 274, 1377–1385. doi:10.1098/rspb.2007.0020.Google Scholar

Ehrmann, O., Rösch, M., Schier, W., 2009. Experimentelle Rekonstruktion eines jungneolithischen Wald-Feldbaus mit Feuereinsatz: ein multidisziplinäres Forschungsprojekt zur Wirtschaftsarchäologie und Landschaftsökologie. Prähistorische Zeitschrift 84, 44–72.Google Scholar

Eisenhauer, U., 1994. Mittelhessen zwischen Bandkeramik und Michelsberg. Zur Siedlungsgeschichte des hessischen Mittelneolithikums, in: Beier, H.J. (Ed.), Der Rössener Horizont in Mitteleuropa. Beier & Beran, Wilkau-Hasslau, pp. 93–108.Google Scholar

Ellison, P.T., Panter-Brick, C., Lipson, S.F., O’Rourke, M.T., 1993. The ecological context of human ovarian function. Human Reproduction 8, 2248–2258.Google Scholar

Eriksson, G., Linderholm, A., Fornander, E. et al., 2008. Same island, different diet: cultural evolution of food practice on Öland, Sweden, from the Mesolithic to the Roman Period. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 27, 520–543.Google Scholar

Ervynck, A., Hongo, H., Dobney, K., Meadow, R., 2001. Born free? New evidence for the status of Sus scrofa at Neolithic Cayönü Tepesi (southeastern Anatolia, Turkey). Paléorient 27/2, 47–73.Google Scholar

Evershed, R.P., Payne, S., Sherratt, A.G. et al., 2008. Earliest date for milk use in the Near East and southeastern Europe linked to cattle herding. Nature 455, 528.Google Scholar

Excoffier, L., Ray, N., 2008. Surfing during population expansions promotes genetic revolutions and structuration. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 23, 347–351.Google Scholar

Fedele, F., 2006. La traction animale au Val Camonica et en Valteline pendant le Néolithique et le Chalcolithique (Italie), in: Pétrequin, P., Arbogast, R.-M., Pétrequin, A.-M., van Willigen, S., Bailly, M. (Eds.), Premiers Chariots, Premiers Araires: La Diffusion de La Traction Animale En Europe Pendant Les IVe et IIIe Millénaires Avant Notre Ère. CNRS Editions, Paris, pp. 47–61.Google Scholar

Feeser, I., Furholt, M., 2014. Ritual and economic activity during the Neolithic in Schleswig-Holstein, northern Germany: An approach to combine archaeological and palynological evidence. Journal of Archaeological Science 51, 126–134.Google Scholar

Feeser, I., Dörfler, W., Averdieck, F.-R., Wiethold, J., 2012. New insight into regional and local land-use and vegetation patterns in eastern Schleswig-Holstein during the Neolithic, in: Hinz, M., Müller, J. (Eds.), Siedlung, Grabenwerk, Großsteingrab. Frühe Monumentalität und Soziale Differenzierung 2. Habelt, Bonn, pp. 159–190.Google Scholar

Ferguson, R.B., 2013. The prehistory of war and peace in Europe and the Near East, in: Fry, D.P. (Ed.), War, Peace, and Human Nature: The Convergence of Evolutionary and Cultural Views. Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 191–240.Google Scholar

Feynman, J., Ruzmaikin, A., 2007. Climate stability and the development of agricultural societies. Climatic Change 84, 295.Google Scholar

Fiorentino, G., Caldara, M., De Santis, V. et al., 2013. Climate changes and human–environment interactions in the Apulia region of southeastern Italy during the Neolithic period. The Holocene 23, 1297–1316.Google Scholar

Fischer, A., Olsen, J., Richards, M., Heinemeier, J., Sveinbjörnsdóttir, Á.E., Bennike, P., 2007. Coast: inland mobility and diet in the Danish Mesolithic and Neolithic: evidence from stable isotope values of humans and dogs. Journal of Archaeological Science 34, 2125–2150.Google Scholar

Flannery, K., 1969. Origins and ecological effects of early domestication in Iran and the Near East, in: Ucko, P.J., Dimbleby, G.W. (Eds.), The Domestication and Exploitation of Plants and Animals. Duckworth, London, pp. 73–100.Google Scholar

Forenbaher, S., Miracle, P., 2014. Transition to Farming in the Adriatic: a View from the Eastern Shore, in: Manen, C., Perrin, T., Guilaine, J. (Eds.), La Transition Néolithique en Méditerranée. Errance/Archives d’Écologie Préhistorique, Arles/Toulouse, pp. 233–242.Google Scholar

Fort, J., Pujol, T., Vander Linden, M., 2012. Modelling the Neolithic transition in the Near East and Europe. American Antiquity 77, 203–219.Google Scholar

Fraser, R.A., Bogaard, A., Schäfer, M., Arbogast, R., Heaton, T.H., 2013. Integrating botanical, faunal and human stable carbon and nitrogen isotope values to reconstruct land use and palaeodiet at LBK Vaihingen an der Enz, Baden-Württemberg. World Archaeology 45, 492–517.Google Scholar

Freeman, J., Anderies, J.M., 2015. A comparative ethnoarchaeological analysis of corporate territorial ownership. Journal of Archaeological Science 54, 135–147.Google Scholar

Friederich, S., 2012. Siedlungs- und Landschaftsarchäologie zwischen Heilbronn und der Schwäbischen Alb. Eine Fallstudie für das Mittelneolithikum: mit einem Ausblick auf Mitteldeutschland, in: Gleser, R., Becker, V. (Eds.), Mitteleuropa im 5. Jahrtausend vor Christus. Lit, Berlin, pp. 267–290.Google Scholar

Fritsch, B., Furholt, M., Hinz, M. et al., 2010. Dichtezentren und lokale Gruppierungen: eine Karte zu den Großsteingräbern Mittel- und Nordeuropas. www.jungsteinsite.de. (Version produced 20.10.2010).Google Scholar

Fuller, D.Q., Lucas, L., 2017. Adapting crops, landscapes and food choices: patterns in the dispersal of domesticated plants across Eurasia, in: Boivin, N., Crassard, R., Petraglia, M. (Eds.), Human Dispersal and Species Movement: From Prehistory to the Present. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 304–331.Google Scholar

Fuller, D.Q., Willcox, G., Allaby, R.G., 2011. Early agricultural pathways: moving outside the ‘core area’hypothesis in Southwest Asia. Journal of Experimental Botany 63, 617–633.Google Scholar

Furholt, M., 2012. Monuments and Durable Landscapes in the Neolithic of Southern Scandinavia and Northern Central Europe, in: Furholt, M., Hinz, M., Mischka, D. (Eds.), As Time Goes By? Monumentality, Landscapes and the Temporal Perspective. Habelt, Bonn, pp. 115–132.Google Scholar

Gallagher, E., n.d. Evolutionary models for the origins of agriculture. Unpublished PhD thesis, University College London.Google Scholar

Gallagher, E.M., Shennan, S.J., Thomas, M.G., 2015. Transition to farming more likely for small, conservative groups with property rights, but increased productivity is not essential. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112, 14218–14223. doi:10.1073/pnas.1511870112.Google Scholar

Gamba, C., Jones, E.R., Teasdale, M.D. et al., 2014. Genome flux and stasis in a five millennium transect of European prehistory. Nature Communications 5, 5257.Google Scholar

García-Puchol, O., Castillo, A.A.D., Pardo-Gordó, S., 2017. Timing the Western Mediterranean last hunter-gatherers and first farmers, in: García-Puchol, O., Salazar-García, D.C. (Eds.), Times of Neolithic Transition along the Western Mediterranean, Fundamental Issues in Archaeology. Springer, Cham, pp. 69–99. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-52939-4_4.Google Scholar

Garrow, D., Sturt, F., 2011. Grey waters bright with Neolithic argonauts? Maritime connections and the Mesolithic–Neolithic transition within the ‘western seaways’ of Britain, c. 5000–3500 BC. Antiquity 85, 59–72. doi:10.1017/S0003598X00067430.Google Scholar

Gerritsen, F.A., Özbal, R., Thissen, L.C., 2013. The earliest neolithic Levels at Barcın Höyük, Northwestern Turkey. Anatolica 39, 53–92.Google Scholar

Geschwinde, M., Raetzel-Fabian, D., Gehrt, E., 2009. EWBSL: Eine Fallstudie zu den jungneolithischen Erdwerken am Nordrand der Mittelgebirge. Verlag Marie Leidorf, Rahden.Google Scholar

Ghilardi, B., O’Connell, M., 2013. Fine-resolution pollen-analytical study of Holocene woodland dynamics and land use in north Sligo, Ireland. Boreas 42, 623–649.Google Scholar

Gibson, M.A., 2014. How development intervention drives population change in rural Africa: a case study of applied evolutionary anthropology, in: Gibson, M.A., Lawson, D.W. (Eds.), Applied Evolutionary Anthropology. Springer, pp. 59–81.Google Scholar

Gillespie, D.O.S., Russell, A.F., Lummaa, V., 2008. When fecundity does not equal fitness: evidence of an offspring quantity versus quality trade-off in pre-industrial humans. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences 275, 713–722. doi:10.1098/rspb.2007.1000.Google Scholar

Gleser, R., 2012. Zeitskalen, stilistische Tendenzen und Regionalität des 5. Jahrtausends in den Altsiedellandschaften zwischen Mosel und Morava, in: Gleser, R., Becker, V. (Eds.), Mitteleuropa im 5. Jahrtausend vor Christus. Lit, Berlin, pp. 35–104.Google Scholar

Goldstein, L., 1981. One-dimensional archaeology and multi-dimensional people: spatial organization and mortuary analysis, in: Chapman, R.W. (Ed.), The Archaeology of Death. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 53–69.Google Scholar

Gomart, L., 2014. Céramique au Néolithique Ancien: Traditions Techniques et Production [Étude de Huit Sites Rubanés du Nord Est de la France et de Belgique]. Sidestone Press, Leiden.Google Scholar

Gomart, L., Hachem, L., Hamon, C., Giligny, F., Ilett, M., 2015. Household integration in Neolithic villages: A new model for the Linear Pottery Culture in west-central Europe. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 40, 230–249.Google Scholar

Goody, J., 1976. Production and Reproduction: A Comparative Study of the Domestic Domain. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Goring-Morris, N., Belfer-Cohen, A., 2010. ‘Great Expectations’, or, the Inevitable Collapse of the Early Neolithic in the Near East., in: Bandy, M.S., Fox, J.R. (Eds.), Becoming Villagers: Comparing Early Village Societies. University of Arizona Press, Tucson, pp. 62–77.Google Scholar

Grifoni Cremonesi, R., Radi, G., 2014. Du Mésolithique au Néolithique ancien en Italie centrale et méridionale, in: Manen, C., Perrin, T., Guilaine, J. (Eds.), La Transition Néolithique en Méditerranée. Errance/Archives d’Écologie Préhistorique, Arles/Toulouse, pp. 243–267.Google Scholar

Gron, K.J., Montgomery, J., Rowley-Conwy, P., 2015. Cattle management for dairying in Scandinavia’s earliest Neolithic. PLOS ONE 10, e0131267.Google Scholar

Gronenborn, D., Strien, H.-C., Dietrich, S., Sirocko, F., 2014. ‘Adaptive cycles’ and climate fluctuations: a case study from Linear Pottery Culture in western Central Europe. Journal of Archaeological Science 51, 73–83.Google Scholar

Guilaine, J., 2003. De la Vague à la Tombe: La Conquête Néolithique de la Méditerranée, 8000–2000 avant J.-C. Seil, Paris.Google Scholar

Guilaine, J., Freises, A., Montjardin, R., 1984. Leucate-Corrège. Centre d’Anthropologie des Sociétés Rurales, Toulouse.Google Scholar

Gurova, M., Bonsall, C., 2014. ‘Pre-Neolithic’ in Southeast Europe: a Bulgarian perspective. Documenta Praehistorica 41, 95–109. doi:10.4312/dp.41.5.Google Scholar

Haak, W., Lazaridis, I., Patterson, N. et al., 2015. Massive migration from the steppe was a source for Indo-European languages in Europe. Nature 522, 207–211.Google Scholar

Hage, F., 2016. Büdelsdorf/Borgstedt: Eine Trichterbecherzeitliche Kleinregion. Habelt, Bonn.Google Scholar

Halstead, P., 1995. Plough and power: the economic and social significance of cultivation with the ox-drawn ard in the Mediterranean. Bulletin on Sumerian Agriculture 8, 11–22.Google Scholar

Halstead, P., 2006. Sheep in the garden: the integration of crop and livestock husbandry in early farming regimes of Greece and Southern Europe, in: Serjeantson, D., Field, D. (Eds.), Animals in the Neolithic of Britain and Europe. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 42–55.Google Scholar

Halstead, P., Isaakidou, V., 2013. Early stock-keeping in Greece, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Dobney, K., Manning, K., Shennan, S. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Animals in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 129–144.Google Scholar

Halstead, P., O’Shea, J., 1989. Introduction: cultural responses to risk and uncertainty, in: Halstead, P., O’Shea, J. (Eds.), Bad Year Economics: Cultural Responses to Risk and Uncertainty. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 1–7.Google Scholar

Hamilton, M.J., Lobo, J., Rupley, E., Youn, H., West, G.B., 2016. The ecological and evolutionary energetics of hunter-gatherer residential mobility. Evolutionary Anthropology 25, 124–132. doi:10.1002/evan.21485.Google Scholar

Hansen, J.M., 1991. The Palaeoethnobotany of Franchthi Cave. Indiana University Press, Bloomington, IN.Google Scholar

Hayden, B., 1990. Nimrods, piscators, pluckers, and planters: the emergence of food production. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 9, 31–69.Google Scholar

Helle, S., Brommer, J.E., Pettay, J.E., Lummaa, V., Enbuske, M., Jokela, J., 2014. Evolutionary demography of agricultural expansion in preindustrial northern Finland. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences 281, 20141559.Google Scholar

Helmer, D., Gourichon, L., Monchot, H., Peters, J., Segui, M.S., 2005. Identifying early domestic cattle from Pre-Pottery Neolithic sites on the Middle Euphrates using sexual dimorphism, in: The First Steps of Animal Domestication: New Archaeobiological Approaches. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 86–95.Google Scholar

Hill, K.R., Hurtado, A.M., 1996. Ache Life History: The Ecology and Demography of a Foraging People. Aldine de Gruyter, New York.Google Scholar

Hillman, G.C., Davies, M.S., 1990a. Measured domestication rates in wild wheats and barley under primitive cultivation, and their archaeological implications. Journal of World Prehistory 4, 157–222.Google Scholar

Hillman, G.C., Davies, M.S., 1990b. Domestication rates in wild-type wheats and barley under primitive cultivation. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 39, 39–78.Google Scholar

Hinz, M., 2015. Growth and decline? Population dynamics of Funnel Beaker societies in the 4th millennium BC, in: Brink, K., Hydén, S., Jennbert, K., Larsson, L., Olausson, D. (Eds.), Neolithic Diversities. Perspectives from a Conference in Lund, Sweden. Acta Archaeologica Lundensia 8/65. Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, Lund University, Lund, pp. 43–51.Google Scholar

Hinz, M., Feeser, I., Sjögren, K.-G., Müller, J., 2012. Demography and the intensity of cultural activities: an evaluation of Funnel Beaker Societies (4200–2800 cal BC). Journal of Archaeological Science 39, 3331–3340.Google Scholar

Hodder, I., 1990. The Domestication of Europe. Blackwell, Oxford.Google Scholar

Hodder, I., Meskell, L., 2011. A ‘Curious and Sometimes a Trifle Macabre Artistry’. Some Aspects of Symbolism in Neolithic Turkey. Current Anthropology 52, 235–263.Google Scholar

Hofmanová, Z., Kreutzer, S., Hellenthal, G. et al., 2016. Early farmers from across Europe directly descended from Neolithic Aegeans. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 113, 6886–6891.Google Scholar

Hongo, H., Pearson, J., Öksüz, B., Ilgezdi, G., 2009. The process of ungulate domestication at Cayönü, Southeastern Turkey: a multidisciplinary approach focusing on Bos sp. and Cervus elaphus. Anthropozoologica 44, 63–78.Google Scholar

Horejs, B., Milić, B., Ostmann, F., Thanheiser, U., Weninger, B., Galik, A., 2015. The Aegean in the early 7th millennium BC: maritime networks and colonization. Journal of World Prehistory 28, 289–330.Google Scholar

Huisman, D.J., Raemaekers, D.C.M., 2014. Systematic cultivation of the Swifterbant wetlands (The Netherlands). Evidence from Neolithic tillage marks (c. 4300–4000 cal. BC). Journal of Archaeological Science 49, 572–584.Google Scholar

Ibáñez, J.J., Ortega, D., Campos, D., Khalidi, L., Méndez, V., 2015. Testing complex networks of interaction at the onset of the Near Eastern Neolithic using modelling of obsidian exchange. Journal of the Royal Society Interface 12 (107), 20150210.Google Scholar

Ibáñez-Estévez, J.J., Gassin, B., Mazzucco, N., Gibaja Bao, J.F., 2017. Paths and rhythms in the spread of agriculture in the western Mediterranean: the contribution of the analysis of harvesting technology, in: García-Puchol, O., Salazar-García, D.C. (Eds.), Times of Neolithic Transition along the Western Mediterranean. Fundamental Issues in Archaeology. Springer, Cham, pp. 339–371.Google Scholar

Innes, J.B., Blackford, J.J., Rowley-Conwy, P.A., 2013. Late Mesolithic and early Neolithic forest disturbance: A high resolution palaeoecological test of human impact hypotheses. Quaternary Science Reviews 77, 80–100.Google Scholar

Isaakidou, V., 2006. Ploughing with cows: Knossos and the secondary products revolution, in: Serjeantson, D., Field, D. (Eds.), Animals in the Neolithic of Britain and Europe. Oxbow Books, Oxford, pp. 95–112.Google Scholar

Isaakidou, V., 2008. The fauna and economy of Neolithic Knossos revisited, in: Isaakidou, V., Tomkins, P. (Eds.), Escaping the Labyrinth. The Cretan Neolithic in Context. Sheffield Studies in Aegean Archaeology. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 90–114.Google Scholar

Isaksson, S., Hallgren, F., 2012. Lipid residue analyses of Early Neolithic funnel-beaker pottery from Skogsmossen, eastern Central Sweden, and the earliest evidence of dairying in Sweden. Journal of Archaeological Science 39, 3600–3609.Google Scholar

Isern, N., Fort, J., Carvalho, A.F., Gibaja, J.F., Ibañez, J.J., 2014. The Neolithic transition in the Iberian Peninsula: data analysis and modeling. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 21, 447–460.Google Scholar

Isern, N., Zilhão, J., Fort, J., Ammerman, A.J., 2017. Modeling the role of voyaging in the coastal spread of the Early Neolithic in the West Mediterranean. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 114, 897–902.Google Scholar

Iversen, R., 2010. The Pitted Ware complex in a large scale perspective. Acta Archaeologica 81, 5–43.Google Scholar

Iversen, R., 2016. Arrowheads as indicators of interpersonal violence and group identity among the Neolithic Pitted Ware hunters of southwestern Scandinavia. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 44, 69–86.Google Scholar

Iversen, R., Larsson, M., Debert, J., 2013. Beyond the Neolithic transition – the ‘de-Neolithisation’ of South Scandinavia, in: Larsson, M., Debert, J. (Eds.), NW Europe in Transition. The Early Neolithic in Britain and South Sweden. Archaeopress, Oxford, pp. 21–27.Google Scholar

Jacomet, S., Ebersbach, R., Akeret, Ö. et al., 2016. On-site data cast doubts on the hypothesis of shifting cultivation in the late Neolithic (c. 4300–2400 cal. BC): Landscape management as an alternative paradigm. The Holocene 26, 1858–1874.Google Scholar

Jakucs, J., Bánffy, E., Oross, K. et al., 2016. Between the Vinča and Linearbandkeramik worlds: the diversity of practices and identities in the 54th–53rd centuries cal BC in Southwest Hungary and beyond. Journal of World Prehistory 29, 267–336.Google Scholar

Jeunesse, C., 2006. Les sépultures de paires de bovins dans le Néolithique final de l’Est de l’Europe centrale, in: Petrequin, P., Arbogast, R.-M., Pétrequin, A.-M., van Willigen, S. (Eds.), Premiers Chariots, Premiers Araires: La Diffusion de La Traction Animale en Europe Pendant Les IVe et IIIe Millénaires Avant Notre Ère. CNRS Editions, Paris, pp. 247–258.Google Scholar

Jeunesse, C., 1997. Pratiques funéraires au néolithique ancien: sépultures et nécropoles des sociétés danubiennes (5500–4900 av. J.-C.). Editions Errance, Paris.Google Scholar

Jeunesse, C., 1998. Pour une origine occidentale de la culture de Michelsberg? Materialhefte zur Archäologie in Baden-Württemberg 43, 29–45.Google Scholar

Jeunesse, C., 2010. Die Michelsberger Kultur, in: Jungsteinzeit im Umbruch: Die ‘Michelsberger Kultur’ und Mitteleuropa vor 6000 Jahren. [Katalog Zur Ausstellung im Badischen Landesmuseum Schloss Karlsruhe, 20.11.2010–15.5.2011]. Primus-Verlag, Darmstadt, pp. 46–55.Google Scholar

Jeunesse, C., Seidel, U., 2010. Die Erdwerke, in: Jungsteinzeit im Umbruch: Die ‘Michelsberger Kultur’ und Mitteleuropa vor 6000 Jahren. [Katalog Zur Ausstellung im Badischen Landesmuseum Schloss Karlsruhe, 20.11.2010–15.5.2011]. Primus- Verlag, Darmstadt, pp. 58–61.Google Scholar

Johannsen, N.N., 2006. Draught cattle and the South Scandinavian economies of the 4th millennium BC. Environmental Archaeology 11, 35–48.Google Scholar

Johannsen, N., Laursen, S., 2010. Routes and wheeled transport in late 4th–early 3rd millennium funerary customs of the Jutland peninsula: regional evidence and European context. Praehistorische Zeitschrift 85, 15–58.Google Scholar

Johnson, G.A., 1982. Organizational structure and scalar stress, in: Renfrew, C., Rowlands, M.J., Segraves, B.A. (Eds.), Theory and Explanation in Archaeology. Academic Press, New York, pp. 389–421.Google Scholar

Jones, G., Rowley-Conwy, P., 2007. On the importance of cereal cultivation in the British Neolithic, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Plants in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 391–419.Google Scholar

Jones, G., Charles, M.P., Jones, M.K. et al., 2013. DNA evidence for multiple introductions of barley into Europe following dispersed domestications in Western Asia. Antiquity 87, 701–713. doi:10.1017/S0003598X00049401.Google Scholar

Jones, J.H., 2009. The force of selection on the human life cycle. Evolution and Human Behavior 30, 305–314.Google Scholar

Jones, J.H., 2015. Resource transfers and human life-history evolution. Annual Review of Anthropology 44, 513–531.Google Scholar

Jones, J.H., Bliege Bird, R., 2014. The marginal valuation of fertility. Evolution and Human Behavior 35, 65–71.Google Scholar

Jones, J.H., Tuljapurkar, S., 2015. Measuring selective constraint on fertility in human life histories. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112, 8982–8986.Google Scholar

Jones, J.R., 2012. Using gazelle dental cementum studies to explore seasonality and mobility patterns of the Early-Middle Epipalaeolithic Azraq Basin, Jordan. Quaternary International 252, 195–201.Google Scholar

Jordà, G.P., Peña-Chocarro, L., Mateos, J.M., 2011. Neolithic Agriculture in Andalusia: Seeds and Fruits. Menga 02, 231–236.Google Scholar

Jordan, P., Gibbs, K., Hommel, P., Piezonka, H., Silva, F., Steele, J., 2016. Modelling the diffusion of pottery technologies across Afro-Eurasia: emerging insights and future research. Antiquity 90, 590–603.Google Scholar

Juan-Cabanilles, J., Oliver, B.M., 2017. New approaches to the Neolithic transition: the last hunters and first farmers of the Western Mediterranean, in: García-Puchol, O., Salazar-García, D.C. (Eds.), Times of Neolithic Transition along the Western Mediterranean. Fundamental Issues in Archaeology. Springer, Cham, pp. 33–65.Google Scholar

Kaczanowska, M., Kozłowski, J., 2014. The Origin and Spread of the Western Linear Pottery Culture: between Forager and Food Producing Lifeways in Central Europe. Archaeologiai Értesítő 139, 293–318.Google Scholar

Kadowaki, S., Nishiaki, Y., 2016. New Epipalaeolithic assemblages from the middle Euphrates and the implications for technological and settlement trends in the northeastern Levant. Quaternary International 396, 121–137.Google Scholar

Kalis, A.J., 2010. Umwelt, Klima und Landnutzung im Jungneolithikum, in: Jungsteinzeit im Umbruch: Die Michelsberger Kultur und Mitteleuropa vor 6.000 Jahren. Primus-Verlag, Darmstadt, pp. 37–43.Google Scholar

Kanstrup, M., Holst, M.K., Jensen, P.M., Thomsen, I.K., Christensen, B.T., 2014. Searching for long-term trends in prehistoric manuring practice. δ 15 N analyses of charred cereal grains from the 4th to the 1st millennium BC. Journal of Archaeological Science 51, 115–125.Google Scholar

Kaplan, H., 1996. A theory of fertility and parental investment in traditional and modern human societies. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 101, 91–135.Google Scholar

Kaplan, D., 2000. The darker side of the ‘original affluent society’. Journal of Anthropological Research 56, 301–324.Google Scholar

Kaplan, H., Hill, K., Lancaster, J., Hurtado, A.M., 2000. A theory of human life history evolution: Diet, intelligence, and longevity. Evolutionary Anthropology. 9, 156–185.Google Scholar

Karamitrou-Mentessidi, G., Efstratiou, N., Kozłowski, J.K., et al., 2013. New evidence on the beginning of farming in Greece: the Early Neolithic settlement of Mavropigi in western Macedonia (Greece). Antiquity 87. www.antiquity.ac.uk/projgall/mentessidi336/.Google Scholar

Kerig, T., 2003. Von Gräbern und Stämmen: Zur Interpretation bandkeramischer Erdwerke, in: Veit, U., Kienlin, T.L., Kümmel, C., Schmidt, S. (Eds.), Spuren und Botschaften: Interpretationen Materieller Kultur. Waxmann, Münster, pp. 225–244.Google Scholar

Kerig, T., 2007. ‘Als Adam grub…’. Vergleichende Anmerkungen zu landwirtschaftlichen Betriebsgrössen in prähistorischer Zeit. Ethnographisch-Archäologische Zeitschrift 48, 375–402.Google Scholar

Kerig, T., 2008. Hanau-Mittelbuchen. Siedlung und Erdwerk der bandkeramischen Kultur. Materialvorlage-Chronologie-Versuch einer Handlungstheoretischen Interpretation. Habelt, Bonn.Google Scholar

Kerig, T., 2013. Introducing economic archaeology: examples from Neolithic agriculture and Hallstatt princely tombs, in: Kerig, T., Zimmermann, A. (Eds.), Economic Archaeology: From Structure to Performance in European Archaeology, Universitätsforschungen zur Prähistorischen Archäologie 237. Habelt, Bonn, pp. 13–28.Google Scholar

Kirleis, W., Fischer, E., 2014. Neolithic cultivation of tetraploid free threshing wheat in Denmark and Northern Germany: implications for crop diversity and societal dynamics of the Funnel Beaker Culture. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 23, 81–96.Google Scholar

Kılınç, G.M., Omrak, A., Özer, F. et al., 2016. The demographic development of the first farmers in Anatolia. Current Biology 26, 2659–2666.Google Scholar

Klassen, L., 2000. Frühes Kupfer im Norden: Untersuchungen zu Chronologie, Herkunft und Bedeutung der Kupferfunde der Nordgruppe der Trichterbecherkultur. Aarhus University Press, Aarhus.Google Scholar

Klassen, L., 2014. Along the Road: Aspects of Causewayed Enclosures in South Scandinavia and Beyond. Aarhus University Press, Aarhus.Google Scholar

Klatt, S., 2009. Die neolithischen Einhegungen im westlichen Ostseeraum. Forschungsstand und Forschungsperspektiven, in: Terberger, T. (Ed.), Neue Forschungen Zum Neolithikum im Ostseeraum. Archäologie und Geschichte im Ostseeraum. Verlag Marie Leidorf, Rahden, pp. 7–134.Google Scholar

Knipper, C., 2011. Die Räumliche Organisation der Linearbandkeramischen Rinderhaltung: Naturwissenschaftliche und Archäologische Untersuchungen. Archaeopress, Oxford.Google Scholar

Knoche, B., 2008. Die Erdwerke von Soest (Kr. Soest) und Nottuln-Uphoven (Kr. Coesfeld): Studien zum Jungneolithikum in Westfalen. Verlag Marie Leidorf, Rahden.Google Scholar

Kolář, J., Kuneš, P., Szabó, P. et al., 2016. Population and forest dynamics during the Central European Eneolithic (4500–2000 BC). Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 1–12.Google Scholar

Končelová, M., 2012. The settlement structure of the Linear Pottery Culture in East Bohemia – geographical patterns and cultural continuity, in: Smolnik, R. (Ed.), Siedlungsstruktur und Kulturwandel in der Bandkeramik. Arbeits- und Forschungsberichte zur Sächsischen Bodendenkmalpflege. Landesamt für Archäologie, Dresden, pp. 190–197.Google Scholar

Kramer, K.L., Boone, J.L., 2002. Why intensive agriculturalists have higher fertility: a household energy budget approach. Current Anthropology 43, 511–517. doi:10.1086/340239.Google Scholar

Kramer, K.L., Greaves, R.D., 2007. Changing patterns of infant mortality and maternal fertility among Pumé foragers and horticulturalists. American Anthropologist 109, 713–726.Google Scholar

Kramer, K.L., McMillan, G.P., 2006. The effect of labor-saving technology on longitudinal fertility changes. Current Anthropology 47, 165–172. doi:10.1086/499550.Google Scholar

Krause-Kyora, B., Makarewicz, C., Evin, A. et al., 2013. Use of domesticated pigs by Mesolithic hunter-gatherers in northwestern Europe. Nature Communications 4, 2348.Google Scholar

Krauss, R., Elenski, N., Weninger, B., Lee, C., Çakırlar, C., Zidarov, P., 2014. Beginnings of the Neolithic in Southeast Europe: the Early Neolithic sequence and absolute dates from Džuljunica-Smărdeš (Bulgaria). Documenta Praehistorica 41, 51–77.Google Scholar

Krauss, R., Marinova, E., De Brue, H., Weninger, B., 2017. The rapid spread of early farming from the Aegean into the Balkans via the Sub-Mediterranean-Aegean Vegetation Zone. Quaternary International. doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2017.01.019.Google Scholar

Kreuz, A., 2012. Die Vertreibung aus dem Paradies? Archäobiologische Ergebnisse zum Frühneolithikum im westlichen Mitteleuropa. Bericht der Römisch-Germanischen Kommission 91, 23–196.Google Scholar

Kreuz, A., Marinova, E., Schäfer, E., Wiethold, J., 2005. A comparison of early Neolithic crop and weed assemblages from the Linearbandkeramik and the Bulgarian Neolithic cultures: differences and similarities. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 14, 237–258.Google Scholar

Kreuz, A., Märkle, T., Marinova, E. et al., 2014. The Late Neolithic Michelsberg culture–just ramparts and ditches? A supraregional comparison of agricultural and environmental data. Praehistorische Zeitschrift 89, 72–115.Google Scholar

Kuijt, I., 2000. People and space in early agricultural villages: exploring daily lives, community size, and architecture in the Late Pre-Pottery Neolithic. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 19, 75–102.Google Scholar

Kuijt, I., 2008. Demography and storage systems during the southern Levantine Neolithic demographic transition, in: Bocquet-Appel, J.-P., Bar-Yosef, O. (Eds.), The Neolithic Demographic Transition and Its Consequences. Springer, pp. 287–313.Google Scholar

Kuijt, I., 2009. Population, socio-political simplification, and cultural evolution of Levantine Neolithic villages, in: Shennan, S. (Ed.), Pattern and Process in Cultural Evolution. University of California Press, Berkeley, pp. 315–328.Google Scholar

Kuijt, I., Finlayson, B., 2009. Evidence for food storage and predomestication granaries 11,000 years ago in the Jordan Valley. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 106, 10966–10970.Google Scholar

Lake, M.W., Venti, J., 2009. Quantitative analysis of macroevolutionary patterning in technological evolution, in: Shennan, S. (Ed.), Pattern and Process in Cultural Evolution. University of California Press, Berkeley, pp. 147–174.Google Scholar

Lambert, P.M., 2009. Health versus fitness: competing themes in the origins and spread of agriculture? Current Anthropology 50, 603–608. doi:10.1086/605354.Google Scholar

Lang, C., Peters, J., Pöllath, N., Schmidt, K., Grupe, G., 2013. Gazelle behaviour and human presence at early Neolithic Göbekli Tepe, south-east Anatolia. World Archaeology 45, 410–429.Google Scholar

Larsen, C.S., Hillson, S.W., Boz, B. et al., 2015. Bioarchaeology of Neolithic Çatalhöyük: lives and lifestyles of an early farming society in transition. Journal of World Prehistory 28, 27–68.Google Scholar

Larson, G., Albarella, U., Dobney, K. et al., 2007. Ancient DNA, pig domestication, and the spread of the Neolithic into Europe. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 104, 15276–15281.Google Scholar

Larsson, L., Broström, S.-G., 2011. Meeting for transformation. Current Swedish Archaeology 19, 183–201.Google Scholar

Last, J., 2013. The end of the longhouse, in: Hofmann, D., Smyth, J. (Eds.), Tracking the Neolithic House in Europe. Springer, pp. 261–282.Google Scholar

Lazaridis, I., Nadel, D., Rollefson, G. et al., 2016. Genomic insights into the origin of farming in the ancient Near East. Nature 536, 419–424.Google Scholar

Lechterbeck, J., Edinborough, K., Kerig, T., Fyfe, R., Roberts, N., Shennan, S., 2014. Is Neolithic land use correlated with demography? An evaluation of pollen-derived land cover and radiocarbon-inferred demographic change from Central Europe. The Holocene 24, 1297–1307. doi:10.1177/0959683614540952Google Scholar

Lee, R., 1986. Malthus and Boserup: A dynamic synthesis, in: Coleman, D., Schofield, R. (Eds.), The State of Population Theory: Forward from Malthus. Blackwell, Oxford, pp. 96–130.Google Scholar

Lefranc, P., Jeunesse, C., 2012. Deux enceintes de type de ‘Rosheim’ de la seconde moitié du Ve millénaire à Entzheim ‘Les Terres de la Chapelle’ et Dutzenheim ‘Frauenabwand’ (Bas Rhin). Premiers résultats, in: Gleser, R., Becker, V. (Eds.), Mitteleuropa im 5. Jahrtausend vor Christus: Beiträge zur Internationalen Konferenz in Münster 2010. Lit, Berlin, pp. 229–252.Google Scholar

Lehe, R., Hallatschek, O., Peliti, L., 2012. The rate of beneficial mutations surfing on the wave of a range expansion. PLoS Computational Biology 8, e1002447.Google Scholar

Lelli, R., Allen, R., Biondi, G. et al., 2012. Examining dietary variability of the earliest farmers of South-Eastern Italy. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 149, 380–390.Google Scholar

Lemercier, O., 2010. La transition du Néolithique moyen au Néolithique final dans le sud-est de la France: Recherches, données et scenarii, in: Lemercier, O., Furestier, R., Blaise, E. (Eds.), La Transition du Néolithique Moyen au Néolithique Final Dans Le Sud-Est de La France: Recherches, Données et Les Régions Voisines. Monographies d’Archéologie Méditerranéenne. UMR 5140 du CNRS/ADAL, Lattes, pp. 305–321.Google Scholar

Lenneis, E., 2008. Perspectives on the beginnings of the earliest LBK in east-central Europe, in: Whittle, A., Hofmann, D., Bailey, D.W. (Eds.), Living Well Together? Settlement and Materiality in the Neolithic of South-East and Central Europe. Oxbow Books, Oxford, pp. 164–178.Google Scholar

Lewis, J.P., Ryves, D.B., Rasmussen, P. et al., 2016. The shellfish enigma across the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in southern Scandinavia. Quaternary Science Reviews 151, 315–320.Google Scholar

Lightfoot, E., Boneva, B., Miracle, P.T., Šlaus, M., O’Connell, T.C., 2011. Exploring the Mesolithic and Neolithic transition in Croatia through isotopic investigations. Antiquity 85, 73–86.Google Scholar

Link, T., 2012. Stilwandel contra Siedlungskontinuität–Zum Übergang von der Linien-zur Stichbandkeramik in Sachsen, in: Gleser, R., Becker, V. (Eds.), Mitteleuropa im 5. Jahrtausend vor Christus. Lit, Berlin, pp. 115–232.Google Scholar

Lipson, M., Szécsényi-Nagy, A., Mallick, S. et al., 2017. Parallel ancient genomic transects reveal complex population history of early European farmers. bioRxiv, 114488. doi: 10.1101/114488.Google Scholar

Löhr, H., 1994. Linksflügler und Rechtsflügler in Mittel- und Westeuropa. Der Fortbestand der Verbreitungsgebiete asymmetrischer Pfeilspitzenformen als Kontinuitätsbeleg zwischen Meso- und Neolithikum. Trierer Zeitschrift für Geschichte und Kunst des Trierer Landes und seiner Nachbargebiete 57, 9–127.Google Scholar

Loubier, J.-C., Burri, E.M.E., 2011. Modélisation spatiale de la dynamique de peuplement du Plateau Suisse au Néolithique. M@ppemonde 101/04.Google Scholar

Lucas, L., Colledge, S., Simmons, A., Fuller, D.Q., 2012. Crop introduction and accelerated island evolution: archaeobotanical evidence from ‘Ais Yiorkis and Pre-Pottery Neolithic Cyprus. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 21, 117–129.Google Scholar

Lüning, J. 1988. Frühe Bauern in Mitteleuropa im 6. und 5. Jahrtausend v. Chr. Jahrbuch Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums Mainz 35, 27–93.Google Scholar

MacArthur, R.H., Pianka, E.R., 1966. On Optimal Use of a Patchy Environment. The American Naturalist 100, 603–609.Google Scholar

Maeda, O., Lucas, L., Silva, F., Tanno, K.-I., Fuller, D.Q., 2016. Narrowing the harvest: Increasing sickle investment and the rise of domesticated cereal agriculture in the Fertile Crescent. Quaternary Science Reviews 145, 226–237.Google Scholar

Maher, L.A., Banning, E.B., Chazan, M., 2011. Oasis or mirage? Assessing the role of abrupt climate change in the prehistory of the southern Levant. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 21, 1–30.Google Scholar

Maher, L.A., Richter, T., Macdonald, D., Jones, M.D., Martin, L., Stock, J.T., 2012. Twenty thousand-year-old huts at a hunter-gatherer settlement in eastern Jordan. PLOS ONE 7, e31447. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0031447.Google Scholar

Maher, L.A., Macdonald, D.A., Allentuck, A., Martin, L., Spyrou, A., Jones, M.D., 2016. Occupying wide open spaces? Late Pleistocene hunter-gatherer activities in the Eastern Levant. Quaternary International 396, 79–94.Google Scholar

Maier, U., 1996. Morphological studies of free-threshing wheat ears from a Neolithic site in southwest Germany, and the history of the naked wheats. Vegetation History and Archaebotany 5, 39–55. doi:10.1007/BF00189434.Google Scholar

Malone, C., 2003. The Italian Neolithic: a synthesis of research. Journal of World Prehistory 17, 235–312.Google Scholar

Manen, C., 2014. Dynamiques spatio-temporelles et culturelles de la Néolithisation Ouest-Méditerranéenne, in: Manen, C., Perrin, T., Guilaine, J. (Eds.), La Transition Néolithique en Méditerranée. Errance/Archives d’Écologie Préhistorique, Arles/Toulouse, pp. 405–418.Google Scholar

Manen, C., Convertini, F., 2012. Neolithization of the Western Mediterranean: pottery productions, circulation and recombination. Rubricatum: Revista del Museu de Gavà 5, 363–368.Google Scholar

Manen, C., Sabatier, P., 2003. Chronique radiocarbone de la néolithisation en Méditerranée nord-occidentale. Bulletin de la Société Préhistorique Française 479–504.Google Scholar

Manning, K., Conolly, J., Stopp, B. et al., 2013a. Animal exploitation in the early Neolithic of the Balkans and central Europe, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Dobney, K., Manning, K., Shennan, S. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Animals in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 237–252.Google Scholar

Manning, K., Downey, S.S., Colledge, S. et al., 2013b. The origins and spread of stock-keeping: the role of cultural and environmental influences on early Neolithic animal exploitation in Europe. Antiquity 87, 1046–1059.Google Scholar

Marchand, G., 2007. Neolithic fragrances: Mesolithic-Neolithic interactions in western France, in: Whittle, A., Cummings, V. (Eds.), Going Over: The Mesolithic-Neolithic transition in North-West Europe. Proceedings of the British Academy 144, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 225–242.Google Scholar

Marcigny, C., Ghesquiere, E., Juhel, L., Charraud, F., 2010. Entre Néolithique ancien et Néolithique moyen en Normandie et dans les îles anglo-normandes. Parcours chronologique, in: Billard, C., Legris, M. (Eds.), Premiers Néolithiques de l’Ouest. Cultures, Réseaux, Échanges des Premières Sociétés Néolithiques à leur Expansion, pp. 117–62.Google Scholar

Marciniak, A., 2013. Origin of stock-keeping and the spread of animal exploitation strategies in the early and middle Neolithic of the North European Plain, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Dobney, K., Manning, K., Shennan, S. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Animals in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 221–236.Google Scholar

Marciniak, A., Barański, M.Z., Bayliss, A. et al., 2015. Fragmenting times: interpreting a Bayesian chronology for the late Neolithic occupation of Çatalhöyük East, Turkey. Antiquity 89, 154–176.Google Scholar

Marshall, F.B., Dobney, K., Denham, T., Capriles, J.M., 2014. Evaluating the roles of directed breeding and gene flow in animal domestication. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 111, 6153–6158.Google Scholar

Martin, L., Edwards, Y., 2013. Diverse Strategies: evaluating the appearance and spread of domestic caprines in the southern Levant, in: Colledge, S.M., Conolly, J., Dobney, K., Manning, K., Shennan, S. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Animals in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 49–82.Google Scholar

Mathieson, I., Roodenberg, S.A., Posth, C. et al., 2017. The genomic history of southeastern Europe. bioRxiv, 135616. doi: 10.1101/135616.Google Scholar

Mayr, E., 1954. Change of genetic environment and evolution, in: Huxley, J., Hardy, A.C., Ford, E.B. (Eds.), Evolution as a Process. Allen and Unwin, London, pp. 157–180.Google Scholar

McClatchie, M., Bogaard, A., Colledge, S. et al., 2014. Neolithic farming in north-western Europe: archaeobotanical evidence from Ireland. Journal of Archaeological Science 51, 206–215.Google Scholar

McClatchie, M., Bogaard, A., Colledge, S. et al., 2016. Farming and foraging in Neolithic Ireland: an archaeobotanical perspective. Antiquity 90, 302–318.Google Scholar

Meadows, J.R., Cemal, I., Karaca, O., Gootwine, E., Kijas, J.W., 2007. Five ovine mitochondrial lineages identified from sheep breeds of the Near East. Genetics 175, 1371–1379.Google Scholar

Meyer, C., Lohr, C., Gronenborn, D., Alt, K.W., 2015. The massacre mass grave of Schöneck-Kilianstädten reveals new insights into collective violence in Early Neolithic Central Europe. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112, 11217–11222.Google Scholar

Milić, M., 2014. PXRF characterisation of obsidian from central Anatolia, the Aegean and central Europe. Journal of Archaeological Science 41, 285–296.Google Scholar

Mischka, D., 2011. The Neolithic burial sequence at Flintbek LA 3, north Germany, and its cart tracks: a precise chronology. Antiquity 85/329, 742–758.Google Scholar

Mischka, D., Roth, G., Struckmeyer, K., 2015. Michelsberg and Oxie in contact next to the Baltic Sea, in: Brink, K., Hydén, S., Jennbert, K., Larsson, L., Olausson, D. (Eds.), Neolithic Diversities: Perspectives from a Conference in Lund, Sweden. Acta Archaeologica Lundensia 8/65. Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, Lund University, Lund, pp. 241–250.Google Scholar

Mithen, S.J., Finlayson, B., Smith, S., Jenkins, E., Najjar, M., Maričević, D., 2011. An 11 600 year-old communal structure from the Neolithic of southern Jordan. Antiquity 85, 350–364.Google Scholar

Mittnik, A., Wang, C.-C., Pfrengle, S., et al., 2017. The Genetic History of Northern Europe. bioRxiv, 113241. doi: 10.1101/113241.Google Scholar

Morales, J., Jordà, G.P., Peña-Chocarro, L. et al., 2016. The introduction of South-Western Asian domesticated plants in North-Western Africa: an archaeobotanical contribution from Neolithic Morocco. Quaternary International 412, 96–109.Google Scholar

Mordant, D., 2008. En France du Nord, in: Tarrete, J., Le Roux, C.-T. (Eds.), Archéologie de La France. Le Néolithique. Picard, Paris, pp. 120–142.Google Scholar

Morris, I., 1991. The archaeology of ancestors: the Saxe/Goldstein hypothesis revisited. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 1, 147–169.Google Scholar

Müller, J., 2001. Soziochronologische Studien zum Jung- und Spätneolithikum im Mittelelbe-Saale-Gebiet (4100–2700 v. Chr.). Verlag Marie Leidorf, Rahden.Google Scholar

Müller, J., 2011. Megaliths and Funnel Beakers: Societies in Change 4100–2700 BC. Stichting Nederlands Museum voor Anthropologie en Praehistorie, Amsterdam.Google Scholar

Munro, N., Bar-Oz, G., Dayan, T. et al., 2004. Zooarchaeological measures of hunting pressure and occupation intensity in the Natufian: implications for agricultural origins. Current Anthropology 45, S5–S34.Google Scholar

Munro, N.D., Stiner, M.C., 2015. Zooarchaeological evidence for early neolithic colonization at Franchthi cave (Peloponnese, Greece). Current Anthropology 56, 596–603.Google Scholar

Neil, S., Evans, J., Montgomery, J., Scarre, C., 2016. Isotopic evidence for residential mobility of farming communities during the transition to agriculture in Britain. Royal Society Open Science 3, 150522.Google Scholar

Neiman, F.D., 1997. Conspicuous consumption as wasteful advertising: a Darwinian perspective on spatial patterns in Classic Maya terminal monument dates. Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association 7, 267–290.Google Scholar

Nielsen, P.O., 2004. Causewayed camps, palisade enclosures and central settlements of the Middle Neolithic in Denmark. Journal of Nordic Archaeological Science 14, 19–33.Google Scholar

Nikolov, V., 2010. Salt and gold: Provadia-Solnitsata and the Varna Chalcolithic cemetery. Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 40, 487–501.Google Scholar

Nisbet, R., 2008. Environment and agriculture in the early Neolithic of Arene Candide (Liguria), in: Fiorentino, G., Magri, D. (Eds.), Charcoals from the Past: Cultural and Palaeoenvironmental Implications. Proceedings of the Third International Meeting of Anthracology, Cavallino-Lecce (Italy), June 28th–July 1st 2004. British Archaeological Reports International Series 1807. Archaeopress, Oxford, pp. 193–198.Google Scholar

North, D.C., 1981. Structure and Change in Economic History. Norton, New York.Google Scholar

Nowak, K., 2012. Silexrohmaterialversorgung im Mittelneolithikum – ein Fallbeispiel aus dem Rheinland., in: Becker, V., Gleser, R. (Eds.), Mitteleuropa im 5. Jahrtausend v. Chr. Beiträge zur Internationalen Konferenz in Münster 2010. Lit, Berlin, pp. 409–420.Google Scholar

Odling-Smee, F.J., Laland, K.N., Feldman, M.W., 2003. Niche Construction: The Neglected Process in Evolution (MPB-37). Princeton University Press, Princeton.Google Scholar

Olalde, I., Brace, S., Allentoft, M.E. et al., 2017. The Beaker phenomenon and the genomic transformation of northwest Europe. bioRxiv, 135962. doi: 10/1101/135962.Google Scholar

Olalde, I., Schroeder, H., Sandoval-Velasco, M. et al., 2015. A common genetic origin for early farmers from Mediterranean Cardial and Central European LBK cultures. Molecular Biology and Evolution 32, 3132–3142.Google Scholar

Olea, L., San Miguel-Ayanz, A., 2006. The Spanish dehesa. A traditional Mediterranean silvopastoral system linking production and nature conservation, in: Loveras, A., González-Rodriguez, A., Vázquez-Yaňez, O. (eds.), Proceedings of the 21st General Meeting of the European Grassland Federation, Badajoz (Spain), April 2006, pp. 1–15.Google Scholar

Oms, F.X., Martín, A., Esteve, X. et al., 2016. The Neolithic in Northeast Iberia: Chronocultural Phases and 14 C. Radiocarbon 58, 291–309.Google Scholar

Orton, D., 2012. Herding, settlement, and chronology in the Balkan Neolithic. European Journal of Archaeology 15, 5–40.Google Scholar

Orton, D., Gaastra, J., Vander Linden, M., 2016. Between the Danube and the Deep Blue Sea: zooarchaeological meta-analysis reveals variability in the spread and development of Neolithic farming across the Western Balkans. Open Quaternary 2.Google Scholar

Ottoni, C., Girdland Flink, L., Evin, A. et al., 2012. Pig domestication and human-mediated dispersal in western Eurasia revealed through ancient DNA and geometric morphometrics. Molecular Biology and Evolution 30, 824–832.Google Scholar

Özdoğan, E., 2015. Current research and new evidence for the Neolithization process in Western Turkey. European Journal of Archaeology 18, 33–59.Google Scholar

Özdoğan, M., 2010. Westward expansion of the Neolithic way of life: Sorting the Neolithic package into distinct packages, in: Matthiae, P., Pinnock, F., Nigro, L., Marchetti, N. (Eds.), Proceedings of the 6th International Congress on the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East. Harrassowitz Verlag, Wiesbaden, pp. 883–897.Google Scholar

Özdoğan, M., 2011. Archaeological evidence on the westward expansion of farming communities from eastern Anatolia to the Aegean and the Balkans. Current Anthropology 52, S415–S430.Google Scholar

Özdoğan, M., 2016. The earliest farmers of Europe. Where did they come from?, in: Bacvarov, K., Gleser, R. (Eds.), Southeast Europe and Anatolia in Prehistory: Essays in Honor of Vassil Nikolov on His 65th Anniversary. Habelt, Bonn, pp. 51–57.Google Scholar

Page, A.E., Viguier, S., Dyble, M. et al., 2016. Reproductive trade-offs in extant hunter-gatherers suggest adaptive mechanism for the Neolithic expansion. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 113, 4694–4699.Google Scholar

Pailler, Y., Sheridan, A., 2009. Everything you always wanted to know about… la néolithisation de la Grande-Bretagne et de l’Irlande. Bulletin de la Société Préhistorique Française 106 (1), 25–56.Google Scholar

Pailler, Y., Marchand, G., Blanchet, S., Guyodo, J.-N., Hamon, G., 2008. Le Villeneuve-Saint-Germain dans la péninsule armoricaine: Les débuts d’une enquête, in: Ilett, M., Burnez-Lanotte, L., Allard, P. (Eds.), Fin Des Traditions Danubiennes Dans Le Néolithique Du Bassin Parisien et de La Belgique (5100–4700 Avant J.-C.). Autour Des Recherches de Claude Constantin. Mémoire de La Société Préhistorique Française 44. Société Préhistorique Française/Presses Universitaires de Namur, pp. 91–111.Google Scholar

Palomo, A., Piqué, R., Terradas, X. et al., 2014. Prehistoric occupation of Banyoles lakeshore: results of recent excavations at La Draga site, Girona, Spain. Journal of Wetland Archaeology 14, 58–73.Google Scholar

Parker Pearson, M., 2012. Stonehenge: Exploring the Greatest Stone Age Mystery. Simon and Schuster, London.Google Scholar

Pechtl, J., 2009. A monumental prestige patchwork, in: Hofmann, D., Bickle, P. (Eds.), Creating Communities: New Advances in Central European Neolithic Research. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 186–201.Google Scholar

Pechtl, J., 2012. Stephansposching, Lkr. Deggendorf, und die Linienbandkeramik des Isarmündungsgebietes. Überlegungen zu Siedlungsstrukturen und zur Bevölkerungsabschätzung, in: Wolfram, S., Stäuble, H. (Eds.), Siedlungsstruktur und Kulturwandel in der Bandkeramik. Beiträge der Internationalen Tagung ‘Neue Fragen zur Bandkeramik oder Alles beim Alten?!’, Landesamt für Archäologie, Dresden, pp. 130–140.Google Scholar

Peltenburg, E., Colledge, S., Croft, P., Jackson, A., McCartney, C., Murray, M.A., 2001. Neolithic dispersals from the Levantine corridor: a Mediterranean perspective. Levant 33, 35–64.Google Scholar

Pennington, R.L., 1996. Causes of early human population growth. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 99, 259–274.Google Scholar

Pérez-Jordà, G., Peña-Chocarro, L., Mateos, J.M., Zapata, L., 2017. Evidence for early crop management practices in the Western Mediterranean: latest data, new developments and future perspectives, in: García-Puchol, O., Salazar-García, D.C. (Eds.), Times of Neolithic Transition along the Western Mediterranean. Fundamental Issues in Archaeology. Springer, Cham, pp. 171–197.Google Scholar

Pérez-Losada, J., Fort, J., 2011. Spatial dimensions increase the effect of cultural drift. Journal of Archaeological Science 38, 1294–1299.Google Scholar

Perlès, C., 2001. The early Neolithic in Greece: The First Farming Communities in Europe. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Perlès, C., 2012. Quand ‘diffusion’ ne veut pas dire ‘interaction’. Rubricatum: Revista del Museu de Gavà 5, 585–590.Google Scholar

Perlès, C., Quiles, A., Valladas, H., 2013. Early seventh-millennium AMS dates from domestic seeds in the Initial Neolithic at Franchthi Cave (Argolid, Greece). Antiquity 87, 1001–1015.Google Scholar

Perrin, T., 2003. Mesolithic and Neolithic cultures coexisting in the upper Rhône valley. Antiquity 77, 732–739.Google Scholar

Perrin, T., Binder, D., 2014. Le Mésolithique à trapèzes et la néolithisation de l’Europe sud-occidentale, in: Manen, C., Perrin, T., Guilaine, J. (Eds.), La Transition Néolithique En Méditerranée. Errance/Archives d’Écologie Préhistorique, Arles/Toulouse, pp. 271–281.Google Scholar

Peters, J., Buitenhuis, H., Grupe, G., Schmidt, K., Pöllath, N., 2013. The long and winding road: ungulate exploitation and domestication in early Neolithic Anatolia (10,000–7,000 cal BC), in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Dobney, K., Manning, K., Shennan, S. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Animals in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 83–108.Google Scholar

Peters, R., Zimmermann, A., 2017. Resilience and cyclicity: towards a macrohistory of the Central European Neolithic. Quaternary International 446, 43–53.Google Scholar

Petrasch, J., 2001. ‘Seid Fruchtbar und Mehret euch und Füllet die erde und Machet sie euch Untertan’: Überlegungen zur Demographischen Situation der Bandkeramischen Landnahme. Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 31, 13–25.Google Scholar

Petrasch, J., 2010. Demografischer Wandel während der neolithisierung in Mitteleuropa, in: Gronenborn, D., Petrasch, J. (Eds.), Die Neolithisierung Mitteleuropas/The Spread of the Neolithic to Central Europe. Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseum, Mainz, pp. 351–363.Google Scholar

Petrasch, J., 2012. Die mittelneolithischen Kreisgraben-anlagen in Zentraleuropa: Forschungsstand und Interpretationstheorien zu Funktion und Bedeutung, in: Bertemes, F., Meller, H.(Eds.), Neolithische Kreisgrabenanlagen in Europa. Landesmuseum für Vorgeschichte, Halle (Saale), pp. 41–66.Google Scholar

Petrasch, J., 2015. Central European enclosures, in: Fowler, C., Harding, J., Hofmann, D. (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Neolithic Europe. Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 763–778.Google Scholar

Pétrequin, P., Pétrequin, A.-M., 2015. Clairvaux et le Néolithique Moyen Bourguignon, Vol. 1 et 2. Presses Universitaires de Franche-Comté.Google Scholar

Pétrequin, P., Magny, M., Bailly, M., 2005. Habitat lacustre, densité de population et climat. L’exemple du Jura français, in: Della Casa, Ph., Trachsel, M. (Eds.), WES’04 – Wetland Economies and Societies. Proceedings of the International Conference in Zürich, 10–13 March 2004. Collectio Archæologica 3. Chronos, Zürich, pp. 143–68.Google Scholar

Pétrequin, P., Martineau, R., Nowicki, P., Gauthier, E., Schaal, C., 2009. La poterie Hoguette de Choisey (Jura), les Champins. Observations techniques et insertion régionale. Bulletin de la Société Préhistorique Française 106/3, 491–515.Google Scholar

Pétrequin, P., Cassen, S., Errera, M. et al., 2012a. Les haches en ‘jades alpins’ en Bulgarie, in: Pétrequin, P., Cassen, S., Errera, M., Klassen, L., Sheridan, A., Pétrequin, A.-M. (Eds.), Jade. Grandes Haches Alpines Du Néolithique Européen. V e et IV e Millénaires Av. J.-C. Presses Universitaires de Franche-Comté, pp. 1231–1279.Google Scholar

Pétrequin, P., Cassen, S., Gauthier, E., Klassen, L., Pailler, Y., Sheridan, A., 2012b. Typologie, chronologie et répartition des grandes haches alpines en Europe occidentale, in: Pétrequin, P., Cassen, S., Errera, M., Klassen, L., Sheridan, A., Pétrequin, A.-M. (Eds.), Jade. Grandes Haches Alpines Du Néolithique Européen. V e et IV e Millénaires Av. J.-C., Presses Universitaires de Franche-Comté, pp. 574–727.Google Scholar

Pétrequin, P., Cassen, S., Klassen, L., Fábregas Valcarce, R., 2012c. La circulation des haches carnacéennes en Europe occidentale, in: Pétrequin, P., Cassen, S., Errera, M., Klassen, L., Sheridan, A., Pétrequin, A.-M. (Eds.), Jade. Grandes Haches Alpines Du Néolithique Européen. V e et IV e Millénaires Av. J.-C. Presses Universitaires de Franche-Comté, pp. 1015–1045.Google Scholar

Pétrequin, P., Pétrequin, A.-M., Cassen, S., Errera, M., Gauthier, E., Prodeo, F., Vaquer, J., 2015a. Les grandes haches polies en jades alpins, in: Signes de Richesse, Inégalités au Néolithique. 27 Juin 2015–15 Novembre 2015. Musée de Préhistoire, Les Eyzies-de-Tayac 27 Juin–15 Novembre 2015, Musée Des Confluences, Lyon, 1er Décembre 2015–17 Avril 2016, Musée national de la Préhistore des Eyzies de Tayac et Réunion des Musées nationaux -Grand Palais, pp. 43–54.Google Scholar

Pétrequin, P., Sheridan, J.A., Gauthier, E., Cassen, S., Errera, M., Klassen, L., 2015b. Projet JADE 2. ‘Object-signs’ and social interpretations of Alpine jade axeheads in the European Neolithic: theory and methodology, in: Kerig, T., Shennan, S. (Eds.), Connecting Networks: Characterising Contact by Measuring Lithic Exchange in the European Neolithic. Archaeopress, Oxford, pp. 83–102.Google Scholar

Pilaar Birch, S.E., Vander Linden, M., 2017. A long hard road… Reviewing the evidence for environmental change and population history in the eastern Adriatic and western Balkans during the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene. Quaternary International 30, 1–15.Google Scholar

Piličiauskas, G., Kisielienė, D., Piličiauskienė, G., 2017. Deconstructing the concept of Subneolithic farming in the southeastern Baltic. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 26, 183–193. doi:10.1007/s00334-016-0584-9.Google Scholar

Pioffet, H., 2017. Societies and identities during the Early Neolithic of Britain and Ireland in their west European context: characterisation and comparative analyses of pottery production between Channel, Irish Sea and North Sea. PAST 87, 5–7.Google Scholar

Piperno, D.R., Weiss, E., Holst, I., Nadel, D., 2004. Processing of wild cereal grains in the Upper Palaeolithic revealed by starch grain analysis. Nature 430, 670.Google Scholar

Porčić, M., Nikolić, M., 2016. The Approximate Bayesian Computation approach to reconstructing population dynamics and size from settlement data: demography of the Mesolithic-Neolithic transition at Lepenski Vir. Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences 8, 169–186.Google Scholar

Preece, C., Livarda, A., Wallace, M. et al., 2015. Were Fertile Crescent crop progenitors higher yielding than other wild species that were never domesticated? New Phytologist 207, 905–913.Google Scholar

Preece, C., Livarda, A., Christin, P.-A. et al., 2017. How did the domestication of Fertile Crescent grain crops increase their yields? Functional Ecology 31, 387–397.Google Scholar

Price, T.D., Bar-Yosef, O., 2010. Traces of inequality at the origins of agriculture in the ancient Near East, in: Price, T.D., Feinman, G.M. (Eds.), Pathways to Power: New Perspectives on the Origins of Social Inequality. Springer, pp. 147–168.Google Scholar

Puleston, C., Tuljapurkar, S., Winterhalder, B., 2014. The invisible cliff: abrupt imposition of Malthusian equilibrium in a natural-fertility, agrarian society. PLOS ONE 9, e87541. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0087541.Google Scholar

Purugganan, M.D., Fuller, D.Q., 2011. Archaeological data reveal slow rates of evolution during plant domestication. Evolution 65, 171–183.Google Scholar

Pyzel, J., 2012. Kuyavian settlements from the Linear Pottery Culture to the Brześć Kujawski Culture – the question of continuity, tradition and cultural memory in the 5th millennium BC, in: Gleser, R., Becker, V. (Eds.), Mitteleuropa im 5. Jahrtausend vor Christus, Beiträge zur Internationalen Konferenz in Münster 2010. Lit, Berlin, pp. 175–182.Google Scholar

Quinlan, R.J., 2007. Human parental effort and environmental risk. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences 274, 121–125.Google Scholar

Raichlen, D.A., Wood, B.M., Gordon, A.D., Mabulla, A.Z., Marlowe, F.W., Pontzer, H., 2014. Evidence of Lévy walk foraging patterns in human hunter-gatherers. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 111, 728–733.Google Scholar

Read, D., LeBlanc, S., 2003. Population growth, carrying capacity, and conflict. Current Anthropology 44, 59–85.Google Scholar

Reed, K., 2015. From the field to the hearth: plant remains from Neolithic Croatia (ca. 6000–4000 cal BC). Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 24, 601–619.Google Scholar

Reingruber, A., 2011. Early Neolithic settlement patterns and exchange networks in the Aegean. Documenta Praehistorica 38, 291.Google Scholar

Revelles, J., Cho, S., Iriarte, E. et al., 2015. Mid-Holocene vegetation history and Neolithic land-use in the Lake Banyoles area (Girona, Spain). Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 435, 70–85.Google Scholar

Richards, M.P., Price, T.D., Koch, E., 2003. Mesolithic and Neolithic subsistence in Denmark: new stable isotope data. Current Anthropology 44, 288–295. doi:10.1086/367971.Google Scholar

Richerson, P.J., Boyd, R., 2001. Institutional evolution in the Holocene: the rise of complex societies, in: Runciman, W.G. (Ed.), The Origin of Human Social Institutions. Proceedings of the British Academy 110, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 197–234.Google Scholar

Richerson, P.J., Boyd, R., Bettinger, R.L., 2001. Was agriculture impossible during the Pleistocene but mandatory during the Holocene? A climate change hypothesis. American Antiquity 66, 387–411.Google Scholar

Richerson, P.J., Boyd, R., Bettinger, R.L., 2009. Cultural innovations and demographic change. Human Biology 81, 211–235.Google Scholar

Richter, T., Maher, L.A., Garrard, A.N., Edinborough, K., Jones, M.D., Stock, J.T., 2013. Epipalaeolithic settlement dynamics in southwest Asia: new radiocarbon evidence from the Azraq Basin. Journal of Quaternary Science 28, 467–479.Google Scholar

Rick, J.W., 1987. Dates as data: an examination of the Peruvian preceramic radiocarbon record. American Antiquity 52, 55–73.Google Scholar

Rigaud, S., d’Errico, F., Vanhaeren, M., 2015. Ornaments reveal resistance of North European cultures to the spread of farming. PLOS ONE 10, e0121166.Google Scholar

Rindos, D., 1984. The Origins of Agriculture: An Evolutionary Perspective. Academic Press, New York.Google Scholar

Rivollat, M., Mendisco, F., Pemonge, M.-H. et al., 2015. When the waves of European neolithization met: first paleogenetic evidence from early farmers in the southern Paris Basin. PLOS ONE 10, e0125521.Google Scholar

Rivollat, M., Rottier, S., Couture, C. et al., 2017. Investigating mitochondrial DNA relationships in Neolithic Western Europe through serial coalescent simulations. European Journal of Human Genetics 25, 388–392.Google Scholar

Robb, J., 2007. The Early Mediterranean Village: Agency, Material Culture, and Social Change in Neolithic Italy. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.Google Scholar

Roberts, N., Woodbridge, J., Bevan, A., Palmisano, A., Shennan, S., Asouti, E., 2017. Human responses and non-responses to climatic variations during the Last Glacial: interglacial transition in the eastern Mediterranean. Quaternary Science Reviews. doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.2017.09.011.Google Scholar

Robinson, E., Sergant, J., Crombé, P., 2013. Late Mesolithic armature variability in the southern North Sea Basin: implications for forager-Linearbandkeramik contact models of the transition to agriculture in Belgium and the southern Netherlands. European Journal of Archaeology 16, 3–20.Google Scholar

Robinson, S.A., Black, S., Sellwood, B.W., Valdes, P.J., 2006. A review of palaeoclimates and palaeoenvironments in the Levant and Eastern Mediterranean from 25,000 to 5000 years BP: setting the environmental background for the evolution of human civilisation. Quaternary Science Reviews 25, 1517–1541.Google Scholar

Rösch, M., Lechterbeck, J., 2016. Seven Millennia of human impact as reflected in a high resolution pollen profile from the profundal sediments of Litzelsee, Lake Constance region, Germany. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 25, 339–358.Google Scholar

Rösch, M., Biester, H., Bogenrieder, A. et al., 2017. Late Neolithic agriculture in temperate Europe – a long-term experimental approach. Land 6, 11.Google Scholar

Roscoe, P., 2009. Social signaling and the organization of small-scale society: the case of contact-era New Guinea. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 16, 69–116.Google Scholar

Rosen, A., 2013. Natufian foragers and the ‘Monocot Revolution’: A Phytolith perspective, in: Bar-Yosef, O., Valla, F.R. (Eds.), Natufian Foragers in the Levant: Terminal Pleistocene Social Changes in Western Asia. International Monographs in Prehistory, Ann Arbor, pp. 638–648.Google Scholar

Rosen, A.M., Rivera-Collazo, I., 2012. Climate change, adaptive cycles, and the persistence of foraging economies during the late Pleistocene/Holocene transition in the Levant. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 109, 3640–3645.Google Scholar

Rosenberg, M., 1994. Pattern, process, and hierarchy in the evolution of culture. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 13, 307–340.Google Scholar

Rottoli, M., Pessina, A., 2007. Neolithic agriculture in Italy: an update of archaeobotanical data with particular emphases on northern settlements, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Plants in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 141–154.Google Scholar

Rowley-Conwy, P., 1984. The laziness of the short-distance hunter: the origins of agriculture in western Denmark. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 3, 300–324.Google Scholar

Rowley-Conwy, P., 2011. Westward Ho! The spread of agriculture from Central Europe to the Atlantic. Current Anthropology 52, S431–S451.Google Scholar

Rowley-Conwy, P., 2013. North of the frontier: Early domestic animals in northern Europe, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Dobney, K., Manning, K., Shennan, S. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Animals in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 283–312.Google Scholar

Rowley-Conwy, P., Gourichon, L., Helmer, D., Vigne, J.D., 2013. Early domestic animals in Italy, Istria, the Tyrrhenian islands and Southern France, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Dobney, K., Manning, K., Shennan, S. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Animals in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 161–194.Google Scholar

Russell, K.W., 1988. After Eden: The Behavioral Ecology of Early Food Production in the Near East and North Africa. British Archaeological Reports International Series 391, Oxford.Google Scholar

Sahlins, M., 1972. The original affluent society, in: Stone Age Economics. Aldine, Chicago, pp. 1–40.Google Scholar

Sahlins, M.D., 1961. The segmentary lineage: an organization of predatory expansion. American Anthropologist 63, 322–345.Google Scholar

Salavert, A., 2011. Plant economy of the first farmers of central Belgium (Linearbandkeramik, 5200–5000 BC). Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 20, 321–332.Google Scholar

Salazar-García, D.C., Aura, J.E., Olària, C.R., Talamo, S., Morales, J.V., Richards, M.P., 2014. Isotope evidence for the use of marine resources in the Eastern Iberian Mesolithic. Journal of Archaeological Science 42, 231–240.Google Scholar

Salque, M., Radi, G., Tagliacozzo, A. et al., 2012. New insights into the Early Neolithic economy and management of animals in Southern and Central Europe revealed using lipid residue analyses of pottery vessels. Anthropozoologica 47, 45–62.Google Scholar

Salque, M., Bogucki, P.I., Pyzel, J. et al., 2013. Earliest evidence for cheese making in the sixth millennium BC in northern Europe. Nature 493, 522–525.Google Scholar

Saña, M., 2013. Domestication of animals in the Iberian Peninsula, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Dobney, K., Manning, K., Shennan, S. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Animals in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 195–220.Google Scholar

Sánchez, M.C., Espejo, F.J.J., Vallejo, M.D.S. et al., 2012. The Mesolithic–Neolithic transition in southern Iberia. Quaternary Research 77, 221–234.Google Scholar

Sattenspiel, L., Harpending, H., 1983. Stable populations and skeletal age. American Antiquity 48, 489–498.Google Scholar

Saulieu, G. de, 2004. Gravures Rupestres et Statues Menhirs dans les Alpes. Des Pierres et des Pouvoirs (3000–2000 av. J.-C.). Paris, Errance.Google Scholar

Savard, M., Nesbitt, M., Jones, M.K., 2006. The role of wild grasses in subsistence and sedentism: new evidence from the northern Fertile Crescent. World Archaeology 38, 179–196.Google Scholar

Saxe, A., 1970. Social Dimensions of Mortuary Practices. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.Google Scholar

Scarre, C., 2001. Modeling prehistoric populations: the case of Neolithic Brittany. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 20, 285–313.Google Scholar

Scarre, C., 2011. Landscapes of Neolithic Brittany. Oxford University Press Oxford.Google Scholar

Schade, C.C., 2004. Die Besiedlungsgeschichte der Bandkeramik in der Mörlener Bucht/Wetterau. Zentralität und Peripherie, Haupt- und Nebenorte, Siedlungsverbände. Universitätsforschungen zur Prähistorischen Archäologie 105. Habelt, Bonn.Google Scholar

Schade-Lindig, S., Schade, C., 2010. Woher kommt Flomborn? Keramikimporte und Nachahmungen in der bandkeramischen Siedlung Bad Nauheim – Nieder-Mörlen ‘auf dem Hempler,’ in: Gronenborn, D., Petrasch, J. (Eds.), Die Neolithisierung Mitteleuropas/The Spread of the Neolithic to Central Europe. Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseum, Mainz, pp. 461–474.Google Scholar

Scheu, A., Powell, A., Bollongino, R. et al., 2015. The genetic prehistory of domesticated cattle from their origin to the spread across Europe. BMC Genetics 16, 54.Google Scholar

Schier, W., 2009. Extensiver Brandfeldbau und die Ausbreitung der neolithischen Wirtschaftsweise in Mitteleuropa und Südskandinavien am Ende des 5. Jahrtausends v. Chr. Praehistorische Zeitschrift 84, 15–43.Google Scholar

Schier, W., Ehrmann, O., Rösch, M. et al., 2013. The economics of Neolithic swidden cultivation. Results of an experimental long-term project in Forchtenberg (Baden-Württemberg, Germany), in: Kerig, T., Zimmermann, A. (Eds.), Economic Archaeology: From Structure to Performance in European Archaeology. Universitätsforschungen zur Prähistorischen Archäologie 237. Habelt, Bonn, pp. 97–106.Google Scholar

Schlichtherle, H., 2006. Chemins, roues et chariots: Innovations de la fin du Néolithique dans le sud-ouest de l’Allemagne, in: Pétrequin, P., Arbogast, R.-M., Pétrequin, A.-M., van Willigen, S., Bailly, M. (Eds.), Premiers Chariots, Premiers Araires. CNRS Editions, Paris, pp. 165–178.Google Scholar

Schlichtherle, H., 2010. Kultbilder in den Pfahlbauten des Bodensees, in: Lichter, C. (Ed.), Jungsteinzeit im Umbruch. Die Michelsberger Kultur und Mitteleuropa vor 6000 Jahren. Badischen Landesmuseum Karlsruhe/Primus-Verlag, Darmstadt, pp. 266–277.Google Scholar

Schlichtherle, H., Herbig, C., Maier, U., 2010. Endneolithische Häuser Räder und jede Menge botanische Funde im Olzreuter Ried: Bad Schussenried-Olzreute, Kreis Biberach. Archäologische Ausgrabungen in Baden-Württemberg 2010, 94–97.Google Scholar

Schlumbaum, A., Neuhaus, J.-M., Jacomet, S., 1998. Coexistence of tetraploid and hexaploid naked wheat in a Neolithic lake dwelling of Central Europe: evidence from morphology and ancient DNA. Journal of Archaeological Science 25, 1111–1118.Google Scholar

Schmidt, B., Gruhle, W., Rück, O., 2004. Klimaextreme in bandkeramischer Zeit (5300 bis 5000 v. Chr.): Interpretation dendrochronologischer und archäologischer Befunde. Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 34, 303–307.Google Scholar

Schoop, U.-D., 2005. The late escape of the Neolithic from the central Anatolian plain, in: Lichter, C. (Ed.), How Did Farming Reach Europe? Anatolian-European Relations from the Second Half of the 7th through to the First Half of the 6th Millennium Cal BC, Proceedings of the International Workshop Istanbul, 20–22 May 2004. Ege Yayinlari, Istanbul, pp. 41–58.Google Scholar

Schulting, R.J., 1999. Radiocarbon dates, in: Woodman, P.C., Anderson, E., Finlay, N. (Eds.), Excavations at Ferriter’s Cove, 1983–95: Last Foragers, First Farmers in the Dingle Peninsula. Wordwell, Bray, p. 219.Google Scholar

Schulting, R., 2013. On the northwestern fringes: earlier Neolithic subsistence in Britain and Ireland as seen through faunal remains and stable isotopes, in: Colledge, S., Conolly, J., Dobney, K., Manning, K., Shennan, S. (Eds.), The Origins and Spread of Domestic Animals in Southwest Asia and Europe. Left Coast Press, Walnut Creek, CA, pp. 313–38.Google Scholar

Schulting, R.J., Murphy, E., Jones, C., Warren, G., 2012. New dates from the north and a proposed chronology for Irish court tombs. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. Section C: Archaeology, Celtic Studies, History, Linguistics, Literature 112, 1–60.Google Scholar

Schweizer, A., 2003. Archäopalynologische Untersuchungen zur Neolithisierung der Wetterau (Hessen), in: Eckert, J., Eisenhauer, U., Zimmermann, A. (Eds.), Archäologische Perspektiven: Analysen und Interpretationen im Wandel. Verlag Marie Leidorf, Rahden, pp. 243–250.Google Scholar

Sear, R., Lawson, D.W., Kaplan, H., Shenk, M.K., 2016. Understanding variation in human fertility: what can we learn from evolutionary demography? Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B 371, 20150144. doi: 10.1098/rstb.2015.0144.Google Scholar

Seidel, U., 2010. Satelliten der Erdwerke? Die unbefestigten Siedlungen der Michelsberger Kultur, in: Jungsteinzeit im Umbruch: Die ‘Michelsberger Kultur’ und Mitteleuropa vor 6000 Jahren. [Katalog zur Ausstellung im Badischen Landesmuseum Schloss Karlsruhe, 20.11.2010–15.5.2011]. Primus-Verlag, Darmstadt, pp. 82–87.Google Scholar

Shennan, S., 2002. Genes, Memes and Human History. Thames and Hudson, London.Google Scholar

Shennan, S., 2008. Population processes and their consequences in early Neolithic central Europe, in: Bocquet-Appel, J.-P., Bar-Yosef, O. (Eds.), The Neolithic Demographic Transition and Its Consequences. Springer, New York, pp. 315–329.Google Scholar

Shennan, S., 2011. Property and wealth inequality as cultural niche construction. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London B: Biological Sciences 366, 918–926. doi:10.1098/rstb.2010.0309.Google Scholar

Shennan, S., Downey, S.S., Timpson, A. et al., 2013. Regional population collapse followed initial agriculture booms in mid-Holocene Europe. Nat Commun 4, 2486. doi:10.1038/ncomms3486.Google Scholar

Sheridan, A., 2007. From Picardie to Pickering and Pencraig Hill? New information on the ‘Carinated Bowl Neolithic’ in northern Britain, in: Whittle, A., Cummings, V. (Eds.), Going Over: The Mesolithic-Neolithic Transition in North-West Europe. Proceedings of the British Academy 144, Oxford University Press, Oxford, pp. 441–492.Google Scholar

Sheridan, A., 2017. Interdigitating pasts: the Irish and Scottish Neolithics, in: Bickle, P., Cummings, V., Hofmann, D., Pollard, J. (Eds.), The Neolithic in Europe. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 298–313.Google Scholar

Sheridan, J.A., 2004. Going round in circles? Understanding the Irish Grooved Ware ‘complex’ in its wider context, in: Coles, J., Grogan, E., Raftery, B. (Eds.), From Megaliths to Metals: Essays in Honour of George Eogan. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 26–37.Google Scholar

Sheridan, J.A., 2010. The Neolithisation of Britain and Ireland: the big picture, in: Finlayson, B., Warren, G. (Eds.), Landscapes in Transition. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 89–105.Google Scholar

Sherratt, A., 1981. Plough and pastoralism: aspects of the secondary products revolution, in: Hodder, I., Isaac, G., Hammond, N. (Eds.), Pattern of the Past: Studies in Honour of David Clarke. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 261–305.Google Scholar

Sidéra, I., 2010. De mains méridionales en mains septentrionales. Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez Tome 40, 17–32.Google Scholar

Simmons, A., 2011. Re-writing the colonisation of Cyprus: tales of hippo hunters and cow herders, in: Phoca-Cosmetatou, N. (Ed.), The First Mediterranean Islanders: Initial Occupation and Survival Strategies. University of Oxford School of Archaeology, Oxford, pp. 55–75.Google Scholar

Simmons, A., 2012. Mediterranean island voyages. Science 338, 895–897.Google Scholar

Skoglund, P., Malmström, H., Raghavan, M. et al., 2012. Origins and Genetic Legacy of Neolithic Farmers and Hunter-Gatherers in Europe. Science 336, 466–469. doi:10.1126/science.1216304.Google Scholar

Skoglund, P., Malmström, H., Omrak, A. et al., 2014. Genomic diversity and admixture differs for Stone-Age Scandinavian foragers and farmers. Science 344, 747–750. doi:10.1126/science.1253448.Google Scholar

Smits, L., van der Plicht, H., 2009. Mesolithic and Neolithic human remains in the Netherlands: physical anthropological and stable isotope investigations. Journal of Archaeology in the Low Countries 1, 55–85.Google Scholar

Snir, A., Nadel, D., Groman-Yaroslavski, I. et al., 2015. The origin of cultivation and proto-weeds, long before Neolithic farming. PLOS ONE 10, e0131422.Google Scholar

Soltis, J., Boyd, R., Richerson, P.J., 1995. Can group-functional behaviors evolve by cultural group selection? An empirical test. Current Anthropology 36, 473–494.Google Scholar

Sommer, U., 2001. ‘Hear the instruction of thy father, and forsake not the law of thy mother’. Change and persistence in the European early Neolithic. Journal of Social Archaeology 1, 244–270.Google Scholar

Sørensen, L., 2014. From Hunter to Farmer in Northern Europe: Migration and Adaptation During the Neolithic and Bronze Age. Acta Archaeologica 85.1. Wiley, Oxford.Google Scholar

Sørensen, L., Karg, S., 2014. The expansion of agrarian societies towards the north: new evidence for agriculture during the Mesolithic/Neolithic transition in Southern Scandinavia. Journal of Archaeological Science (The World Reshaped: Practices and Impacts of Early Agrarian Societies) 51, 98–114. doi:10.1016/j.jas.2012.08.042.Google Scholar

Sørensen, M., Rankama, T., Kankaanpää, J., et al., 2013. The first eastern migrations of people and knowledge into Scandinavia: evidence from studies of mesolithic technology, 9th–8th Millennium BC. Norwegian Archaeological Review 46, 19–56.Google Scholar

Spataro, M., 2010. The Neolithisation of the Central Balkans: leapfrogging diffusion and cultural transmission, in: Gronenborn, D., Petrasch, J. (Eds.), Die Neolithisierung Mitteleuropas/The Spread of the Neolithic to Central Europe. Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseum, Mainz, pp. 79–90.Google Scholar

Spiteri, C.D., Gillis, R.E., Roffet-Salque, M., et al., 2016. Regional asynchronicity in dairy production and processing in early farming communities of the northern Mediterranean. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 113, 13594–13599.Google Scholar

Spiteri, C., Muntoni, I.M., Craig, O.E., 2017. Dietary practices at the onset of the Neolithic in the Western Mediterranean revealed using a combined biomarker and isotopic approach, in: García-Puchol, O., Salazar-García, D.C. (Eds.), Times of Neolithic Transition along the Western Mediterranean. Fundamental Issues in Archaeology. Springer, Cham, pp. 253–279.Google Scholar

Stadler, P., 2005. Settlement of the Early Linear ceramics culture at Brunn am Gebirge, Wolfholz site. Documenta Praehistorica 32, 269–278.Google Scholar

Starkovich, B.M., Stiner, M.C., 2009. Hallan Çemi Tepesi: high-ranked game exploitation alongside intensive seed processing at the Epipaleolithic-Neolithic transition in Southeastern Turkey. Anthropozoologica 44, 41–61.Google Scholar

Starling, N.J., 1983. Neolithic settlement patterns in Central Germany. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 2, 1–11. doi:10.1111/j.1468-0092.1983.tb00092.x.Google Scholar

Stäuble, H., Wolfram, S., 2013. Bandkeramik und Mesolithikum: Abfolge oder Koexistenz, in: Hansen, S., Meyer, M. (Eds.), Parallele Raumkonzepte. de Gruyter, Berlin, pp. 105–134.Google Scholar

Steele, J., 2009. Human dispersals: mathematical models and the archaeological record. Human Biology 81, 121–140.Google Scholar

Sterelny, K., Watkins, T., 2015. Neolithization in Southwest Asia in a context of niche construction theory. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 25/3, 673–705.Google Scholar

Stevens, C.J., Fuller, D.Q., 2012. Did Neolithic farming fail? The case for a Bronze Age agricultural revolution in the British Isles. Antiquity 86, 707–722.Google Scholar

Stevens, C.J., Fuller, D.Q., 2015. Alternative strategies to agriculture: the evidence for climatic shocks and cereal declines during the British Neolithic and Bronze Age (a reply to Bishop). World Archaeology 47/5, 856–875.Google Scholar

Stika, H.-P., 2005. Early Neolithic agriculture in Ambrona, Provincia Soria, central Spain. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 14, 189–197.Google Scholar

Stiner, M.C., Munro, N.D., 2002. Approaches to prehistoric diet breadth, demography, and prey ranking systems in time and space. Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory 9, 181–214.Google Scholar

Stiner, M.C., Buitenhuis, H., Duru, G. et al., 2014. A forager–herder trade-off, from broad-spectrum hunting to sheep management at Aşıklı Höyük, Turkey. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 111, 8404–8409.Google Scholar

Stordeur, D., Der Aprahamian, G., Brenet, M., Roux, J.-C., 2000. Les bâtiments communautaires de Jerf el Ahmar et Mureybet horizon PPNA (Syrie). Paléorient 26, 29–44.Google Scholar

Stutz, A.J., Munro, N.D., Bar-Oz, G., 2009. Increasing the resolution of the Broad Spectrum Revolution in the Southern Levantine Epipaleolithic (19–12 ka). Journal of Human Evolution 56/3, 294–306.Google Scholar

Styring, A., Maier, U., Stephan, E., Schlichtherle, H., Bogaard, A., 2016. Cultivation of choice: new insights into farming practices at Neolithic lakeshore sites. Antiquity 90, 95–110.Google Scholar

Sutherland, W.J., 1996. From Individual Behaviour to Population Ecology. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar

Tallavaara, M., Pesonen, P., Oinonen, M., Seppä, H., 2014. The mere possibility of biases does not invalidate archaeological population proxies – response to Teemu Mokkonen. Fennoscandia Archaeologica 31, 135–140.Google Scholar

Tanno, K., Willcox, G., Muhesen, S., Nishiaki, Y., Kanjo, Y., Akazawa, T., 2013. Preliminary results from analyses of charred plant remains from a burnt Natufian building at Dederiyeh Cave in northwest Syria, in: Bar-Yosef, O., Valla, F.R. (Eds.), Natufian Foragers in the Levant: Terminal Pleistocene Social Changes in Western Asia. International Monographs in Prehistory, Ann Arbor, pp. 83–87.Google Scholar

Tarrús, J., 2008. La Draga (Banyoles, Catalonia), an Early Neolithic Lakeside Village in Mediterranean Europe. Catalan Historical Review 1, 17–33.Google Scholar

Terradas, X., Piqué, R., Palomo, A. et al., 2017. Farming Practices in the Early Neolithic According to Agricultural Tools: Evidence from La Draga Site (Northeastern Iberia), in: García-Puchol, O., Salazar-García, D.C. (Eds.), Times of Neolithic Transition along the Western Mediterranean. Fundamental Issues in Archaeology. Springer, Cham, pp. 199–220.Google Scholar

Teschler-Nicola, M., Gerold, F., Kanz, F., Lindenbauer, K., Spannagl, M., 1996. Anthropologische Spurensicherung: Die traumatischen und postmortalen Veränderungen an den linearbandkeramischen Skelettresten von Asparn/Schletz. Archäologie Österreichs 7, 4–12.Google Scholar

Thomas, A., Chambon, P., Murail, P., 2011. Unpacking burial and rank: the role of children in the first monumental cemeteries of Western Europe (4600–4300 BC). Antiquity 85, 772–786.Google Scholar

Thomas, J., 2003. Thoughts on the ‘repacked’ Neolithic revolution. Antiquity 77, 67–74.Google Scholar

Thomas, J., 2013. The Birth of Neolithic Britain: An Interpretive Account. Oxford University Press, Oxford.Google Scholar

Timpson, A., Colledge, S., Crema, E. et al., 2014. Reconstructing regional population fluctuations in the European Neolithic using radiocarbon dates: a new case-study using an improved method. Journal of Archaeological Science 52, 549–557. doi:10.1016/j.jas.2014.08.011.Google Scholar

Tinevez, J.-Y., Hamon, G., Querré, G. et al., 2015. Les vestiges d’habitat du Néolithique ancien de Quimper, Kervouyec (Finistère). Bulletin de la Société Préhistorique Française 112, 269–316.Google Scholar

Tipping, R., Bunting, M.J., Davies, A.L., Murray, H., Fraser, S., McCulloch, R., 2009. Modelling land use around an early Neolithic timber ‘hall’ in north east Scotland from high spatial resolution pollen analyses. Journal of Archaeological Science 36, 140–149.Google Scholar

Tresset, A., 2003. French connections II: of cows and men, in: Armit, I., Murphy, E.M., Nelis, E., Simpson, D. (Eds.), Neolithic Settlement in Ireland and Western Britain. Oxbow, Oxford, pp. 18–30.Google Scholar

Tveito, O.E., Førland, E.J., Alexandersson, H., et al., 2001. Nordic Climate Maps. Report No. 06/01. KLIMA. DNMI Report. Norwegian Meteorological Institute.Google Scholar

van Andel, T.H., Runnels, C.N., 1995. The earliest farmers in Europe. Antiquity 69, 481–500.Google Scholar

van der Velde, P., 1990. Bandkeramik social inequality – a case study. Germania 68, 19–38.Google Scholar

Vander Linden, M., 2011. To tame a land: archaeological cultures and the spread of the Neolithic in western Europe, in: Roberts, B.W., Vander Linden, M. (Eds.), Investigating Archaeological Cultures. Springer, New York, pp. 289–319.Google Scholar

Vander Linden, M., Bradley, R., 2011. Identification et définition du plus ancien Néolithique dans les îles britanniques: nouvelles données et implications pour les contacts trans-Manche. Revue Archéologique de Picardie. Numéro spécial 28, 31–40.Google Scholar

Vanmontfort, B., 2008. Forager–farmer connections in an ‘unoccupied’ land: first contact on the western edge of LBK territory. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 27, 149–160. doi:10.1016/j.jaa.2008.03.002.Google Scholar

Verrill, L., Tipping, R., 2010. Use and abandonment of a Neolithic field system at Belderrig, Co. Mayo, Ireland: evidence for economic marginality. The Holocene 20, 1011–1021.Google Scholar

Vigne, J.-D., 2007. Exploitation des animaux et néolithisation en Méditerranée nord-occidentale, in: Guilaine, J., Manen, C., Vigne, J.-D. (Eds.), Pont de Roque-Haute. Nouveaux Regards sur la Néolithisation de La France Méditerranéenne. Archives d’Écologie Préhistorique, Toulouse, pp. 221–301.Google Scholar

Vigne, J.-D., 2014. Nouveaux éclairages chypriotes sur les débuts de la domestication des animaux et sur la néolithisation au Proche-Orient, in: Manen, C., Perrin, T., Guilaine, J. (Eds.), La Transition Néolithique en Méditerranée. Errance/Archives d’Écologie Préhistorique, Arles/Toulouse, pp. 125–140.Google Scholar

Vigne, J.-D., Helmer, D., 2007. Was milk a ‘secondary product’ in the Old World Neolithisation process? Its role in the domestication of cattle, sheep and goats. Anthropozoologica 42, 9–40.Google Scholar

Vigne, J.-D., Zazzo, A., Saliège, J.-F., Poplin, F., Guilaine, J., Simmons, A., 2009. Pre-Neolithic wild boar management and introduction to Cyprus more than 11,400 years ago. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 106, 16135–16138.Google Scholar

Vigne, J.-D., Carrere, I., Briois, F., Guilaine, J., 2011. The early process of mammal domestication in the Near East: new evidence from the Pre-Neolithic and Pre-Pottery Neolithic in Cyprus. Current Anthropology 52, S255–S271.Google Scholar

Vigne, J.-D., Briois, F., Zazzo, A. et al., 2012. First wave of cultivators spread to Cyprus at least 10,600 y ago. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 109, 8445–8449.Google Scholar

Vigne, J.-D., Zazzo, A., Cucchi, T., Carrère, I., Briois, F., Guilaine, J., 2014. The transportation of mammals to Cyprus sheds light on early voyaging and boats in the Mediterranean Sea. Eurasian Prehistory 10, 157–176.Google Scholar

Viner, S., Evans, J., Albarella, U., Pearson, M.P., 2010. Cattle mobility in prehistoric Britain: strontium isotope analysis of cattle teeth from Durrington Walls (Wiltshire, Britain). Journal of Archaeological Science 37, 2812–2820.Google Scholar

Vitzthum, V.J., 2009. The ecology and evolutionary endocrinology of reproduction in the human female. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 140, 95–136. doi:10.1002/ajpa.21195.Google Scholar

Voland, E., 1995. Reproductive decisions viewed from an evolutionary informed historical demography, in: Dunbar, R.I.M. (Ed.), Human Reproductive Decisions, Studies in Biology, Economy and Society. Palgrave, London, pp. 137–159. doi:10.1007/978-1-349-23947-4_7.Google Scholar

Voland, E., 1998. Evolutionary ecology of human reproduction. Annual Review of Anthropology 27/1, 347–374.Google Scholar

Vosteen, M.U., 1999. Urgeschichtliche Wagen in Mitteleuropa: Eine Archäologische und Religionswissenschaftliche Untersuchung Neolithischer bis Hallstattzeitlicher Befunde. Verlag Marie Leidorf, Rahden.Google Scholar

Wahl, J., Konig, H.G., Biel, J., 1987. Anthropologisch-traumatologische Unter-suchung der menschlichen Skelettreste aus dem bandkeramischen Massengrab bei Talheim, Kreis Heilbronn. Fundberichte aus Baden-Württemberg 12, 65–193.Google Scholar

Walker, R.S., Hill, K.R., 2014. Causes, consequences, and kin bias of human group fissions. Human Nature 25, 465–475.Google Scholar

Warden, L., Moros, M., Neumann, T. et al., 2017. Climate induced human demographic and cultural change in northern Europe during the mid-Holocene. Scientific Reports 7/1, 15251.Google Scholar

Weiss, E., Zohary, D., 2011. The Neolithic Southwest Asian founder crops: their biology and archaeobotany. Current Anthropology 52, S237–S254.Google Scholar

Weninger, B., Lee, C., Gerritsen, F. et al., 2014. Neolithisation of the Aegean and Southeast Europe during the 6600–6000 cal BC period of Rapid Climate Change. Documenta Praehistorica 41, 1–31.Google Scholar

Whitehouse, N.J., Smith, D., 2010. How fragmented was the British Holocene wildwood? Perspectives on the ‘Vera’ grazing debate from the fossil beetle record. Quaternary Science Reviews 29, 539–553.Google Scholar

Whitehouse, N.J., Schulting, R.J., McClatchie, M. et al., 2014. Neolithic agriculture on the European western frontier: the boom and bust of early farming in Ireland. Journal of Archaeological Science 51, 181–205.Google Scholar

Whittle, A.W.R., 1978. Resources and population in the British Neolithic. Antiquity 52, 34–42.Google Scholar

Whittle, A.W.R., Healy, F.M.A., Bayliss, A., 2011. Gathering Time: Dating the Early Neolithic Enclosures of Southern Britain and Ireland. Oxbow Books, Oxford.Google Scholar

Wiessner, P.W., Tumu, A., Pupu, N., 1998. Historical Vines: Enga Networks of Exchange, Ritual, and Warfare in Papua New Guinea. Smithsonian Inst Press, Washington DC.Google Scholar

Willcox, G., 2004. Measuring grain size and identifying Near Eastern cereal domestication: evidence from the Euphrates valley. Journal of Archaeological Science 31, 145–150.Google Scholar

Willcox, G., 2012. Searching for the origins of arable weeds in the Near East. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany 21, 163–167.Google Scholar

Willcox, G., Stordeur, D., 2012. Large-scale cereal processing before domestication during the tenth millennium cal BC in northern Syria. Antiquity 86, 99–114.Google Scholar

Willcox, G., Buxo, R., Herveux, L., 2009. Late Pleistocene and early Holocene climate and the beginnings of cultivation in northern Syria. The Holocene 19, 151–158.Google Scholar

Winterhalder, B., Goland, C., 1993. On Population, Foraging Efficiency, and Plant Domestication. Current Anthropology 34, 710–715. doi:10.1086/204214.Google Scholar

Winterhalder, B., Kennett, D.J., 2006. Behavioral ecology and the transition from hunting and gathering to agriculture, in: Kennett, D.J., Winterhalder, B. (Eds.), Behavioral Ecology and the Transition to Agriculture. University of California Press, Berkeley, pp. 1–21.Google Scholar

Winterhalder, B., Leslie, P., 2002. Risk-sensitive fertility: the variance compensation hypothesis. Evolution and Human Behavior 23, 59–82.Google Scholar

Winterhalder, B., Puleston, C., Ross, C., 2015. Production risk, inter-annual food storage by households and population-level consequences in seasonal prehistoric agrarian societies. Environmental Archaeology 20, 337–348.Google Scholar

Wood, J.W., 1998. A theory of preindustrial population dynamics: demography, economy, and well-being in Malthusian systems. Current Anthropology 39, 99–135.Google Scholar

Woodbridge, J., Fyfe, R.M., Roberts, N., Downey, S., Edinborough, K., Shennan, S., 2014. The impact of the Neolithic agricultural transition in Britain: a comparison of pollen-based land-cover and archaeological 14C date-inferred population change. Journal of Archaeological Science (The World Reshaped: Practices and Impacts of Early Agrarian Societies) 51, 216–224. doi:10.1016/j.jas.2012.10.025.Google Scholar

Woodburn, J., 1982. Egalitarian societies. Man 17, 431–451.Google Scholar

Woodman, P.C., Anderson, E., Finlay, N., 1999. Excavations at Ferriter’s Cove, 1983–95: Last foragers, First Farmers in the Dingle Peninsula. Wordwell, Bray.Google Scholar

Wright, K.I., 1994. Ground-stone tools and hunter-gatherer subsistence in southwest Asia: implications for the transition to farming. American Antiquity 59, 238–263.Google Scholar

Yeshurun, R., Bar-Oz, G., Weinstein-Evron, M., 2014. Intensification and sedentism in the terminal Pleistocene Natufian sequence of el-Wad Terrace (Israel). Journal of Human Evolution 70, 16–35.Google Scholar

Zapata, L., Peña-Chocarro, L., Pérez-Jordá, G., Stika, H.-P., 2004. Early neolithic agriculture in the Iberian Peninsula. Journal of World Prehistory 18, 283–325.Google Scholar

Zeder, M.A., 2006. Central questions in the domestication of plants and animals. Evolutionary Anthropology: Issues, News, and Reviews 15, 105–117.Google Scholar

Zeder, M.A., 2011. The origins of agriculture in the Near East. Current Anthropology 52, S221–S235.Google Scholar

Zeder, M.A., Spitzer, M.D., 2016. New insights into broad spectrum communities of the Early Holocene Near East: The birds of Hallan Çemi. Quaternary Science Reviews 151, 140–159.Google Scholar

Zilhão, J., 2001. Radiocarbon evidence for maritime pioneer colonization at the origins of farming in west Mediterranean Europe. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 98, 14180–14185.Google Scholar

Zimmermann, A., 1995. Austauschsysteme von Silexartefakten in der Bandkeramik Mitteleuropas. Habelt, Bonn.Google Scholar

Zimmermann, A., 2002. Landschaftsarchäologie I. Die Bandkeramik auf der Aldenhovener Platte. Bericht der Römisch-Germanischen Kommission 83, 17–38.Google Scholar

Zimmermann, A., 2012. Cultural cycles in Central Europe during the Holocene. Quaternary International 274, 251–258.Google Scholar

Zimmermann, A., Richter, J., Frank, T., Wendt, K.P., 2004. Landschaftsarchäologie II: Überlegungen zu Prinzipien einer Landschaftsarchäologie. Bericht der Römisch-Germanisches Kommission 85, 85, 37–95.Google Scholar

Zimmermann, A., Hilpert, J., Wendt, K.P., 2009a. Estimations of population density for selected periods between the Neolithic and AD 1800. Human Biology 81/2–3, 357–380.Google Scholar

Zimmermann, A., Wendt, K.P., Frank, T., Hilpert, J., 2009b. Landscape archaeology in central Europe. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 75. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 1–53.Google Scholar

Zohary, D., 2004. Unconscious selection and the evolution of domesticated plants. Economic Botany 58, 5–10.Google Scholar

Zvelebil, M., Rowley-Conwy, P., 1984. Transition to farming in Northern Europe: a hunter-gatherer perspective. Norwegian Archaeological Review 17, 104–128.Google Scholar

Book contents

References

Summary

Access options

References

Save book to Kindle

Save book to Dropbox

Save book to Google Drive