Precarious Life: the Power of Mourning and Violence

Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) M. Domínguez‐Rodrigo , T. R. Pickering , M. Domínguez-Rodrigo M , Judith Butler
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) Universidad Complutense de Madrid (UCM)
ANO 2003
TIPO Book
PERIÓDICO Evolutionary Anthropology
ISSN 1060-1538
E-ISSN 1520-6505
EDITORA Sage Publications (United States)
DOI 10.1002/evan.10119
CITAÇÕES 53
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-14
MD5 d6471e7acb21bd30573fe7f6342e9861

Resumo

Before the early 1980s, the prevailing orthodoxy in paleoanthropology considered Early Stone Age archeological sites in East Africa to represent a primitive form of hominid campsites. The faunal evidence preserved in these sites was viewed as the refuse of carcass meals provided by hominid males in a social system presumptively characterized by sexual division of labor. This interpretation of early hominid life ways, commonly known as the 'Home Base' or 'Food Sharing' model, was developed most fully by Glynn Isaac.1–4 As Bunn and Stanford5 emphasized, this model was greatly influenced by a paradigm that coalesced between 1966 and 1968, referred to as 'Man the Hunter.'6

The ST Site Complex at Peninj, West Lake Natron, Tanzania: Implications for Early Hominid Behavioural Models

(2002)

Baboon Bone Mineral Densities: Implications for the Taphonomy of Primate Skeletons in South African Cave Sites

(2002)

Intertaxonomic Variability in Patterns of Bone Density and the Differential Representation of Bovid, Cervid, and Equid Elements in the Archaeological Record

(1999)

Structural Density of Domesticated South American Camelid Skeletal Elements and the Archaeological Investigation of Prehistoric Andean Ch'arki

(1999)

Ferramentas

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