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Your search keyword '"Nicolas Rolland"' showing total 4 results
Start Over Author "Nicolas Rolland" Publisher university of chicago press
4 results on '"Nicolas Rolland"'

1. Piltdown: An Appraisal of the Case against Sir Arthur Keith [and Comments and Reply]

Author

Andrew T. Chamberlain, N. C. Tappen, Robin Dennell, Kenneth A. R. Kennedy, Christopher Chippindale, Nicolas Rolland, Caroline Grigson, Sherwood L. Washburn, Phillip V. Tobias, Bruce G. Trigger, F. G. Fedele, Martin K. Nickels, R. V. S. Wright, Curtis Runnels, G. Ainsworth Harrison, Peter J. Bowler, Francis B. Harrold, Paul Graves, Chris Stringer, and Frank Spencer

Subjects
Archeology, History, Anthropology, Classics, Law and economics
Published
1992

3. Processual Archaeology and the Radical Critique [and Comments and Reply]

Author

Robert W. Preucel, Parker B. Potter, W. Frederick Limp, William F. Keegan, A. Bernard Knapp, Christopher Carr, Elizabeth M. Brumfiel, Robert N. Zeitlin, Timothy Earle, Ralph M. Rowlett, Nicolas Rolland, Christopher Chippindale, Bruce G. Trigger, Antonio Gilman, Ian Hodder, and Gregory A. Johnson

Subjects
Archeology, Anthropology, Philosophy, Ethnology, Processual archaeology
Published
1987

4. Seasonal Variation in Maglemosian Group Size and Structure: A New Model

Author

Ole Gron, Lars Larsson, Christopher Meiklejohn, T. Douglas Price, M. A. P. Renouf, Nicolas Rolland, and Peter Rowley-Conwy

Subjects
Shore, Group structure, Archeology, Geography, geography.geographical_feature_category, Anthropology, Group (stratigraphy), medicine, Physical geography, Seasonality, medicine.disease
Abstract

On the basis of the results of research on the organization of the dwelling space of the Maglemosian hunter-gatherers and the insight into household structure that these provide, a model for seasonal variation in group size, group structure, and settlement organization is advanced. In opposition to earlier models, it is argued that the largest groups obtained not during the winter but during the warmer part of the year and that camps during the period from April to October normally consisted of three to four dwellings placed along the shore at 40-m intervals. It is proposed that winter camps often consisted of an isolated winter house in some cases containing only two families.

Published
1987

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