Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Introduction, Jon G.Hather, Sarah L. R.Mason; Chapter 2 The great want, MichaelDeal, AaronButt; Chapter 3 Late Prehistoric plant resource intensification in the eastern San Francisco Bay area, EricWohlgemuth; Chapter 4 Perusing the pits, Sandra L Peacock; Chapter 5 Plants and pithouses, Dana Lepofsky; Chapter 6 Patterns in the prehistoric use of non-agrarian botanical resources in the Long Island and Block Island Sound region of eastern North America, David J.Bernstein; Chapter 7 Archaeobotany of an early Ertebølle (Late Mesolithic) site at Halsskov, Zealand, Denmark, David Earle Robinson, Jan AndreasHarild; Chapter 8 Mesolithic plant use in the western Pyrenees, LydiaZapata, AnaCava, MaríaJosé Iriarte, José PabloBaraybar, Concepción DeLa Rua; Chapter 9 Preliminary results of an archaeobotanical analysis of Mesolithic sites in the Veenkolonien, Province of Groningen, the Netherlands, David Perry; Chapter 10 Archaeological charcoal used for environmental reconstruction, LucindaMcWeeney; Chapter 11 More on acorn eating during the Natufian, K. Renee Barlow, MelissaHeck; Chapter 12 Nut exploitation in Jomon society, RyuzaburoTakahashi, Leo AoiHosoya; Chapter 13 Reed tents and straw baskets? Plant resources during the Magdalenian of Southwest Germany, Linda R.Owen; Chapter 14 Reconstructing the palaeoecology of Ohalo II an Early Epipalaeolithic site in Israel, M. E. Kislev, O. Simchoni; Chapter 15 Plants and subsistence of hunter-gatherers in the prehistoric East European Plain (Upper Palaeolithic, Mesolithic and Sub-Neolithic), Pavel M. Dolukhanov; Chapter 16 The archaeobotany of European hunter-gatherers, Sarah L. R. Mason, Jon G. Hather, Gordon C. Hillman;

About the Author

Mason, Sarah L.R.; Hather, Jon G