LEADER 08862nam 22009012 450 001 9910790048103321 005 20151005020621.0 010 $a1-107-22125-0 010 $a1-139-06390-1 010 $a1-283-11273-6 010 $a1-139-07630-2 010 $a9786613112736 010 $a1-139-08313-9 010 $a1-139-07859-3 010 $a1-139-08086-5 010 $a0-511-79379-0 010 $a1-139-07058-4 035 $a(CKB)2670000000083602 035 $a(EBL)691967 035 $a(OCoLC)723945778 035 $a(SSID)ssj0000522747 035 $a(PQKBManifestationID)11913753 035 $a(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000522747 035 $a(PQKBWorkID)10545398 035 $a(PQKB)11064026 035 $a(SSID)ssj0001464819 035 $a(PQKBManifestationID)12626627 035 $a(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001464819 035 $a(PQKBWorkID)11459312 035 $a(PQKB)11331349 035 $a(UkCbUP)CR9780511793790 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC691967 035 $a(Au-PeEL)EBL691967 035 $a(CaPaEBR)ebr10469142 035 $a(CaONFJC)MIL311273 035 $a(EXLCZ)992670000000083602 100 $a20100630d2011|||| uy| 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aur||||||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 00$aFrom foraging to farming in the Andes $enew perspectives on food production and social organization /$fedited by Tom D. Dillehay ; contributors, Peter Kaulicke [and others]$b[electronic resource] 210 1$aCambridge :$cCambridge University Press,$d2011. 215 $a1 online resource (xviii, 361 pages) $cdigital, PDF file(s) 300 $aTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). 311 $a1-107-44866-2 311 $a1-107-00527-2 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 327 $gForeword /$rPeter Kaulicke --$g1. Introduction /$rTom D. Dillehay --$tThe central Andean coastal plains and foothills --$tEnvironment and boundary of the study area --$tCultural phase chronology --$tSetting the stage in the study area --$tSome guiding conceptual issues --$tClarifications and the book's organization --$g2.$tResearch history, methods, and site types /$rTom D. Dillehay,$rKary Stackelbeck,$rJack Rossen, and$rGreg Maggard --$tProject methods --$tDefinition of site types --$tSpatial and temporal boundaries of sites --$t3.$tPleistocene and Holocene environments from the Zan?a to the Chicama valleys 25,000 to 6,000 years ago /$rPatricia J. Netherly --$tAn overview of climate in Northern South America from the late glacial maximum to the mid-Holocene --$tBiogeography of the Northern Andes from the Pleistocene/Holocene transition to the mid-Holocene --$tEnvironmental records in the study region --$tEntomological indicators for paleoclimate --$tStable carbon isotope assays --$gConclusion -- 4.$tEl Palto phase (13800-9800 BP) /$rGreg Maggard and$rTom D. Dillehay --$tEl Palto subphase (~13800-11700 BP) --$gAfterthoughts -- 5. Las$tPircas phase (9800-7800 BP) /$rJack Rossen --$tEnvironmental setting --$tArchitecture and features --$tHuman remains --$tHouse gardens --$tOther subsistence --$tThe Nanchoc lithic tradition --$gOther industries --$tRitualization --$gSummary -- 6.$tTierra Blanca phase (7800-5000 BP) /$rKary Stackelbeck and$rTom D. Dillehay --$tEnvironment and settlement pattern --$tSubsistence patterns --$tTechnology --$tDomestic architecture --$tPublic architecture --$tBurial patterns/treatment of the dead --$gSummary -- 7.$tPreceramic mounds and hillside villages /$rTom D. Dillehay,$rPatricia J. Netherly, and$rJack Rossen --$tCementerio de Nanchoc site: CA-09-04 --$tNon-mound excavation and workshop in zone B --$tGeo-chemical and micro-residue evidence for calcite (lime or cal) productions --$tGeophysical survey --$tComparative implications of the cementerio de Nanchoc mounds --$gDiscussion --$tThe terminal preceramic period at the hillside side of Cerro Guitarra (PV-19-54) --$gDiscussion. 327 $g8.$tHuman remains /$rJohn W. Verano and$rJack Rossen --$tEl Plato phase --$gLas$tPircas phase --$tTierra Blanca phase --$tThe question of cannibalism --$g9.$tPreceramic plant gathering, gardening, and farming /$rJack Rossen --$tConceptual beginnings --$tEnvironmental setting --$tEl Plato phase --$gLas$tPircas phase --$gDiscussion: Las$tPircas phase plant use --$tTierra Blanca phase --$tTerminal preceramic phase --$gSummary --$tModeling early plant use --$g10.$tFaunal remains /$rKary Stackelbeck --$tMethods --$tHabitats of the exploited fauna --$tSeasonality data --$tTechnological considerations --$tDiachronic patterns of faunal exploitation --$tFaunal assemblages and domestic architecture --$gSummary -- 11.$tTechnologies and material cultures /$rTom D. Dillehay,$rGreg Maggard,$rJack Rossen, and$rKary Stackelbeck --$tArchitecture --$tCanals --$tPreserved gardens and agricultural fields --$tExotic curiosities --$tChipped copper ore and smelted copper --$tLithic technology --$gAfterthought -- 12.$tSettlement and landscape patterns /$rTom D. Dillehay --$tSpatial variability and phase adaptations --$tSpecific site and phase distributions --$tGeneral patterns --$tIntact buried cultural deposits --$tPopulation dynamics and estimates --$tPopulation abandonment/aggregation --$gDiscussion -- 13.$tForaging to farming and community development /$rTom D. Dillehay,$rJack Rossen, and$rKary Stackelbeck --$tPathways to farming --$tEarly water control --$tThe Nanchoc tradition : community land use, exchange, and interaction systems --$tThe economic foundations of Andean civilizations --$gSummary -- 14.$tNorthern Peruvian early and middle preceramic agriculture in Central and South American contexts /$rDolores Piperno --$tThe plants, their source areas, and time lines of appearance --$tThe communities that first cultivated and domesticated plants --$gFuture prospects -- 15. Conclusions /$rTom D. Dillehay --$tRitual and technology --$tSocial units and levels --$tSupra-household level --$tLandscapes and thresholds --$tBridgehead communities and intergroup fronts --$tWidening the scope of interaction --$tSmall thoughts, big changes --$gAppendix 1:$tRadiocarbon dates for all preceramic phases and subphases --$gAppendix 2:$tDry forest biomes of the coastal valleys and lower western slopes in northwestern Peru /$rPatricia J. Netherly --$gAppendix 3:$tStable carbon isotopes /$rPatricia J. Netherly --$gAppendix 4:$tFaunal species present in preceramic assemblages by phase in the Jequetepeque and Zan?a valleys. 330 $aArcheologists have always considered the beginnings of Andean civilization from c.13,000 to 6,000 years ago to be important in terms of the appearance of domesticated plants and animals, social differentiation, and a sedentary lifestyle, but there is more to this period than just these developments. During this period, the spread of crop production and other technologies, kinship-based labor projects, mound-building, and population aggregation formed ever-changing conditions across the Andes. From Foraging to Farming in the Andes proposes a new and more complex model for understanding the transition from hunting and gathering to cultivation. It argues that such developments evolved regionally, were fluid and uneven, and were subject to reversal. This book develops these arguments from a large body of archaeological evidence, collected over 30 years in two valleys in northern Peru, and then places the valleys in the context of recent scholarship studying similar developments around the world. 606 $aIndians of South America$xAgriculture$zPeru$zJequetepeque River Valley 606 $aIndians of South America$xFood$zPeru$zJequetepeque River Valley 606 $aHunting and gathering societies$zPeru$zJequetepeque River Valley 606 $aAgriculture$zPeru$zJequetepeque River Valley$xOrigin 606 $aPlants, Cultivated$zPeru$zJequetepeque River Valley 606 $aIrrigation farming$zPeru$zJequetepeque River Valley 606 $aExcavations (Archaeology)$zPeru$zJequetepeque River Valley 606 $aPlant remains (Archaeology)$zPeru$zJequetepeque River Valley 607 $aJequetepeque River Valley (Peru)$xAntiquities 615 0$aIndians of South America$xAgriculture 615 0$aIndians of South America$xFood 615 0$aHunting and gathering societies 615 0$aAgriculture$xOrigin. 615 0$aPlants, Cultivated 615 0$aIrrigation farming 615 0$aExcavations (Archaeology) 615 0$aPlant remains (Archaeology) 676 $a980/.01 702 $aDillehay$b Tom D. 702 $aKaulicke$b Peter 801 0$bUkCbUP 801 1$bUkCbUP 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910790048103321 996 $aFrom foraging to farming in the Andes$93797329 997 $aUNINA