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Becoming Farmers: The Inside Story

Belfer-Cohen, Anna, Goring-Morris, A. Nigel·2011·Current Anthropology
DOI 10.1086/658861
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Abstract

Neolithization processes in the Levant differed from those in Europe. A major population growth was already occurring in the former at the onset of the Late Glacial Maximum. Population growth was not linear but rather reflected local circumstances, both external and internal. In addition to changing environmental conditions, the social implications of growth in community sizes within specific areas should be taken into account. The solutions and mechanisms that people devised during the transition to agriculture in order to counter the stresses stemming from those developments pertain to the tempo and scope of the changes as well as to endemic traditions.

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  • The Natufian is widely recognized as the region's first complex sedentary hunter-gatherers, and it laid the foundation for the Levantine early Neolithic, the world's earliest farmers near the start of the Holocene circa 11,600 cal BP.

    “The Natufian is widely recognized as the region's first complex sedentary hunter-gatherers, and the Natufian laid the foundation for the Levantine early Neolithic, the world's earliest farmers near the start of the Holocene circa 11,600 cal BP (Bar-Yosef and Valla, 2013;Belfer-Cohen and Goring-Morris, 2011;Byrd, 2005).”

    From Modeling Foraging Ranges and Spatial Organization of Late Pleistocene Hunter gatherers in the Southern Levant - A Least-Cost GIS Approach (2016) · cites this paper as Belfer-Cohen and Goring-Morris, 2011

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Metadata

Authors
Belfer-Cohen, A., & Goring-Morris, A. N.
Venue
Current Anthropology
Publisher
University of Chicago Press
Published
2011-10
Volume
52
Issue
S4
Pages
S209-S220
ISSN
  • 0011-3204
  • 1537-5382
DOI
10.1086/658861
Cited by
108
References
1
Language
en

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