Eastern North American Archaeology: A Summary
@article{Griffin1967EasternNA, title={Eastern North American Archaeology: A Summary}, author={J. Griffin}, journal={Science}, year={1967}, volume={156}, pages={175 - 191} }
The initial occupation of Eastern North America was by small bands of people who gained their livelihood by hunting and gathering. As time passed, the occupants of different regions be came increasingly familiar with the available natural resources. The de velopment or introduction of new tools and devices enabled the people to ex ploit their environments more effective ly, until, by Late Archaic times, popu lation size had increased, in terms both of density within a given area and num ber of… CONTINUE READING
Topics from this paper
174 Citations
The Early Holocene Occupation of the Southeastern United States: A Geoarchaeological Summary
- Geography
- 1999
- 38
The Woodland and Mississippian traditions in the prehistory of Midwestern North America
- Geography
- 1988
- 22
Conflict and Societal Change in Late Prehistoric Eastern North America
- Geography, Medicine
- Evolutionary anthropology
- 2013
- 23
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 51 REFERENCES
A Test of Multiple-Discriminant Analysis as a Means of Determining Evolutionary Changes and Intergroup Relationships in Physical Anthropology
- Psychology
- 1966
- 10
C
- V. Haynes, Jr., Science 145, 1408 (1964); F. Wendorf, Amer. Naturalist 100, 253
- 1966
Long, "A test of multiple-discriminant analysis as a means of determining evolutionary changes and intergroup relationships in physical anthropology," Anmer
- Anthropol. 68,
- 1966
The Ontario Iroquois Tradition" ("La Tradition Iroquoise de l'Ontario")
- Nat. Musezum Can. Bull
- 1966