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Prehistory of the North : Human Settlement of the Higher Latitudes by John F. Hoffecker (2004, Trade Paperback)
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Brenham Book Company (759)
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Early humans did not simply drift northward from their African origins as their abilities to cope with cooler climates evolved. Written in nontechnical language, A Prehistory of the North provides compelling new insights and valuable information for professionals and students.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherRutgers University Press
ISBN-100813534690
ISBN-139780813534695
eBay Product ID (ePID)30235025
Product Key Features
Number of Pages248 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NamePrehistory of the North : Human Settlement of the Higher Latitudes
Publication Year2004
SubjectArchaeology, Human Geography, Life Sciences / Evolution, Anthropology / General
TypeTextbook
AuthorJohn F. Hoffecker
Subject AreaSocial Science, Science
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.6 in
Item Weight13.5 Oz
Item Length9.2 in
Item Width6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceCollege Audience
LCCN2004-000306
Dewey Edition22
TitleLeadingA
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal930/.091
Table Of ContentVikings in the Arctic Out of Africa The first Europeans Cold weather people Modern humans in the north Into the Arctic Peoples of the circumpolar zone
SynopsisEarly humans did not simply drift northward from their African origins as their abilities to cope with cooler climates evolved. The initial settlement of places like Europe and northern Asia, as well as the later movement into the Arctic and the Americas, actually occurred in relatively rapid bursts of expansion. A Prehistory of the North is the first full-length study to tell the complex story, spanning almost two million years, of how humans inhabited some of the coldest places on earth. In an account rich with illustrations, John Hoffecker traces the history of anatomical adaptations, diet modifications, and technological developments, such as clothing and shelter, which allowed humans the continued ability to push the boundaries of their habitation. The book concludes by showing how in the last few thousand years, peoples living in the circumpolar zone--with the exception of western and central Siberia--developed a thriving maritime economy. Written in nontechnical language, A Prehistory of the North provides compelling new insights and valuable information for professionals and students., Early humans did not simply drift northward from their African origins as their abilities to cope with cooler climates evolved. The initial settlement of places like Europe and northern Asia, as well as the later movement into the Arctic and the Americas, actually occurred in relatively rapid bursts of expansion. A Prehistory of the North is the first full-length study to tell the complex story, spanning almost two million years, of how humans inhabited some of the coldest places on earth. In an account rich with illustrations, John Hoffecker traces the history of anatomical adaptations, diet modifications, and technological developments, such as clothing and shelter, which allowed humans the continued ability to push the boundaries of their habitation. The book concludes by showing how in the last few thousand years, peoples living in the circumpolar zone?with the exception of western and central Siberia?developed a thriving maritime economy. Written in nontechnical language, A Prehistory of the North provides compelling new insights and valuable information for professionals and students., In an account rich with illustrations, John Hoffecker traces the history of anatomical adaptations, diet modifications, and technological developments, such as clothing and shelter, which allowed humans the continued ability to push the boundaries of their habitation. Written in nontechnical language, A Prehistory of the North provides compelling new insights and valuable information for professionals and students., Early humans did not simply drift northward from their African origins as their abilities to cope with cooler climates evolved. The initial settlement of places like Europe and northern Asia, as well as the later movement into the Arctic and the Americas, actually occurred in relatively rapid bursts of expansion. A Prehistory of the North is the first full-length study to tell the complex story, spanning almost two million years, of how humans inhabited some of the coldest places on earth. In an account rich with illustrations, John Hoffecker traces the history of anatomical adaptations, diet modifications, and technological developments, such as clothing and shelter, which allowed humans the continued ability to push the boundaries of their habitation. The book concludes by showing how in the last few thousand years, peoples living in the circumpolar zone-with the exception of western and central Siberia-developed a thriving maritime economy. Written in nontechnical language, A Prehistory of the North provides compelling new insights and valuable information for professionals and students.
LC Classification NumberGN285
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