Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the Death of Primitive Economic Man: Nutritional Archaeology for the 21st Century

Part of: Society for American Archaeology 80th Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA (2015)

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Other Keywords
nutritional ecology • Diet • Coprolites • Nutrition • Dental Calculus • Ceramics • Coprolite • Environment • Ecology • Abandonment

Geographic Keywords
North America - California • North America - Southwest • South America • AFRICA • Arctic • Oceania • North America - Great Basin • North America - Midwest • North America - NW Coast/Alaska

Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-16 of 16)

Documents

Analysis of food remains in human coprolites from Furna do Estrago prehistoric site, Pernambuco State, Brazil. (2015)

The Birth of Economic Woman (2015)

Can epigenetic mechanisms illuminate dietary ancestry in populations? (2015)

Childhood Diet and Foraging in Prehistoric Central California (2015)

Diet, Sex, and Fitness: The Nutritional Potential of the Fish Slough Cave Diet Revisited (2015)

Don’t Drink the Water: Differential Diagnosis of a Pathological Process Present at the Ray Site and Discussion of Environmental Context. (2015)

An extant example of warm-climate forager gastrophagy and its implications for extinct hominin diets. (2015)

Human Ecology and the Economy: Illogical Responses to Resource Risk in Southern Nevada (2015)

The Nutritional Context of the Pueblo III Depopulation of the Northern San Juan: Too much maize? (2015)

The Nutritional Ecology of Human Obesity (2015)

The Nutritional Value of Pacific Herring: an Ancient Cultural Keystone Species on the Northwest Coast of North America (2015)

Paleoethnobotany at LSP-1 Rockshelter, Lake County, OR: Assessing the dietary diversity of plant foods in Holocene diet (2015)

PaleoNutrition, Coprolites, and Hemachromatisis: What is the Connection? (2015)

Plant food consumption among modern foragers informs Paleolithic dietary ecology (2015)

Primitive Economic Man: R.I.P. (2015)

Shellfish and Nutrition in San Francisco Bay: Clues from Seasonality Studies (2015)