Seeds of the Past, Seeds of the Future: Papers in Honor of Steven A. Weber
Part of: Society for American Archaeology 82nd Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC (2017)
Archaeology has the potential to inform us about how humans have found sustainable solutions to challenges such as climate change, overpopulation and environmental degradation. Through the study of long-term adaptations in human subsistence, ethnobiology is uniquely poised to understand how humans met (and can continue to meet) challenges in their food supply. Dr. Weber founded the Society for Ethnobiology and has worked extensively throughout South and Southeast Asia: areas where his worked enhanced our understanding of early subsistence systems, but also provided key examples of how modern food systems can benefit from an understanding of the deeper past. Papers presented in this session take a world-wide approach to honoring Dr. Weber’s contributions to making our understanding of past human subsistence relevant to the future.
Other Keywords
Paleoethnobotany •
archaeobotany •
Ethnobotany •
Harappa •
Basketry •
Social Organization •
Interpretation •
Archaeology •
Zooarchaeology •
Phytoliths
Geographic Keywords
Asia (Continent) •
Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lan (Country) •
Republic of India (Country) •
People's Republic of Bangladesh (Country) •
Kingdom of Bhutan (Country) •
Kingdom of Nepal (Country) •
South Asia •
Islamic Republic of Pakistan (Country) •
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (Country) •
North America (Continent)
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-14 of 14)
- Documents (14)
- Ancient Crops, Modern Possibilities: A Study on the Potential for Millet Agriculture in the United States (2017)
- The archaeobotany of plant microfossils in South Asia - History and Perspectives (2017)
- Archaeofauna and Archaeobotany studies in Northwestern South Asia: Past, Present, and Future (2017)
- Cereals in Southeast Asian Prehistory (2017)
- Developing a Legacy Collection of Traditional Rice Cultivation: Implications for Archaeobotanical Study (2017)
- From Rojdi to Harappa and Beyond: Regional Variation in the Indus Civilization (2017)
- Gene-Culture Coevolution, Pit Hearth Cooking, and the Diabetes Epidemic among North American Indigenous Populations (2017)
- Low intensity cultivation and domestication: pathways to millet domestication in India and China (2017)
- Maya Peasantry: Crop Diversity Past and Present (2017)
- Millets and Rice on the Move: Adaptive Strategies in the Past and Future (2017)
- Plant based textiles and basketry at Harappa, Pakistan (3700-1900 BCE) (2017)
- Presentation of the past; interaction and storytelling; how we grow through dialog (2017)
- Revisiting Harappa. A re-evaluation of Macro-botanical evidence. (2017)
- Steven A. Weber and the Birth of the Society of Ethnobiology (2017)