World Archaeology

Archaeology and evolutionary ecology
pp. 1-5(5)
Author: Shennan S.

Subsistence strategies and early human population history: an evolutionary ecological perspective
pp. 6-25(20)
Author: Boone J. L.

Evolutionary ecology of spoken language: co-evolutionary hypotheses are testable
pp. 26-46(21)
Authors: Buckley C.; Steele J.

Evaluating evolutionary archaeology
pp. 47-59(13)
Author: Murray T.

Prey spatial structure and behavior affect archaeological tests of optimal foraging models: examples from the Emeryville Shellmound vertebrate fauna
pp. 60-83(24)
Author: Broughton J. M.

Explaining subsistence change in southern New Zealand using foraging theory models
pp. 84-102(19)
Author: Nagaoka L.

Thinking outside the box: a new perspective on diet breadth and sexual division of labor in the Prearchaic Great Basin
pp. 103-130(28)
Authors: Elston R. G.; Zeanah D. W.

Optimal gardening strategies: maximizing the input and retention of water in prehistoric gridded fields in north central New Mexico
pp. 131-163(33)
Author: Dominguez S.

The effect of handling time on subsistence technology
pp. 164-181(18)
Authors: Bright J.; Ugan A.; Hunsaker L.

An evaluation of central-place foraging among mollusk gatherers in Western Kiribati, Micronesia: linking behavioral ecology with ethnoarchaeology
pp. 182-208(27)
Author: Thomas F. R.