The exploitation of fishing resources and the maritime skills of early modern humans in island Southeast Asia /

The exploitation of fishing resources and the maritime skills of early modern humans in island Southeast Asia /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:	Boulanger, Clara, 1992- author.
Imprint:	Oxford, England : BAR Publishing, 2023. ©2023
Description:	xx, 123 pages : illustrations (some color), maps, charts ; 30 cm.
Language:	English
Series:	BAR International Series ; 3153 BAR international series ; 3153.
Subject:	Fishing, Prehistoric -- Southeast Asia. Fish remains (Archaeology) -- Southeast Asia. Marine resources -- Southeast Asia. Hunting and gathering societies -- Southeast Asia. Excavations (Archaeology) -- Southeast Asia. Islands -- Southeast Asia. Archaeology. Southeast Asia.
Format:	Print Book
URL for this record:	http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/13444043

Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:	9781407356815 140735681X
Notes:	Includes bibliographical references (pages 111-123).
Summary:	Island Southeast Asia is one of the world's marine biodiversity hotspots. Marine environments with dense concentrations of fauna rich in fatty acid nutrients are thought to have been important to Homo sapiens' subsistence, leading to coastal highway hypotheses for dispersals in the Wallacean and Philippines archipelagos. This monograph provides new data and discussion on human maritime adaptation. Using fish assemblages recovered from sites in the region, it offers large-scale comparisons on a north-south gradient between sites by combining archaeological and ethnographical data with advanced taxonomic and statistical analyses. By reviewing the ecological specificities of each identified taxon, it is believed humans mostly exploited near-shore environments and that inter-site differences are directly related to local environmental disparities, as well as environmental transformations from climate change and sea level variations. The exploitation of specific local environments required the development of adapted fishing techniques, thereby demonstrating the coexistence of highly complex and sophisticated modernity patterns related to marine and coastal adaptation.

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Call Number:	GN855.S68 B68 2023
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