The Emergence of Pressure Blade Making
From Origin to Modern Experimentation
(Sprache: Englisch)
Human development is a long and steady process that began with stone tool making. Because of this skill, humans were able to adapt to climate changes, discover new territories, and invent new technologies. "Pressure knapping" is the common term for one...
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Human development is a long and steady process that began with stone tool making. Because of this skill, humans were able to adapt to climate changes, discover new territories, and invent new technologies. "Pressure knapping" is the common term for one method of creating stone tools, where a larger device or blade specifically made for this purpose is use to press out the stone tool. Pressure knapping was invented in different locations and at different points in time, representing the adoption of the Neolithic way of life in the Old world.
Recent research on pressure knapping has led for the first time to a global thesis on this technique. The contributors to this seminal work combine research findings on pressure knapping from different cultures around the globe to develope a cohesive theory. This contributions to this volume represents a significant development to research on pressure knapping, as well as the field of lithic studies in general.
This work will be an important reference for anyone studying the Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic periods, lithic studies, technologies, and more generally, cultural transmission.
Recent research on pressure knapping has led for the first time to a global thesis on this technique. The contributors to this seminal work combine research findings on pressure knapping from different cultures around the globe to develope a cohesive theory. This contributions to this volume represents a significant development to research on pressure knapping, as well as the field of lithic studies in general.
This work will be an important reference for anyone studying the Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic periods, lithic studies, technologies, and more generally, cultural transmission.
Klappentext zu „The Emergence of Pressure Blade Making “
Human development is a long and steady process that began with stone tool making. Because of this skill, humans were able to adapt to climate changes, discover new territories, and invent new technologies. "Pressure knapping" is the common term for one method of creating stone tools, where a larger device or blade specifically made for this purpose is use to press out the stone tool. Pressure knapping was invented in different locations and at different points in time, representing the adoption of the Neolithic way of life in the Old world.
Recent research on pressure knapping has led for the first time to a global thesis on this technique. The contributors to this seminal work combine research findings on pressure knapping from different cultures around the globe to develope a cohesive theory. This contributions to this volume represents a significant development to research on pressure knapping, as well as the field of lithic studies in general.
This workwill be an important reference for anyone studying the Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic periods, lithic studies, technologies, and more generally, cultural transmission.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „The Emergence of Pressure Blade Making “
Chapter 1. Introduction: Breaking Stones Without Striking ThemPierre M. Desrosiers
Chapter 2. Pressure Débitage in the Old World. Forerunners, Researchers, Geopolitics:
Handing On the Baton
Marie-Louise Inizan
Chapter 3. Stoneworkers' Approaches to Replicating Prismatic Blades
John E. Clark
Chapter 4. Early Holocene Climate Change and the Adoption of Pressure Technique in the Maghreb: the Capsian Sequence at Kef Zoura D (Eastern Algeria)
Noura Rahmani and David Lubell
Chapter 5. Pressure Blade Production with a Lever in the Early and Late Neolithic
of the Near East
Ciler Altinbilek-Algül, Laurence Astruc, Didier Binder and Jacques Pelegrin
Chapter 6. Two examples of Pressure Blade Production with a Lever: Recent Research from the Southern Caucasus (Armenia) and Northern Mesopotamia (Syria, Iraq)
Jacques Chabot and Jacques Pelegrin
Chapter 7. Pressure Knapping Blade Production in the North-Western Mediterranean Region during the 7th millennium cal B.C.
Didier Binder, Carmine Collina, Raphaëlle Guilbert, Thomas Perrin and with the collaboration of Oreto Garcia-Puchol
Chapter 8. Origin And Development Of Pressure Blade Production In The Southern Iberian Peninsula (6th-3rd Millennium B.C.)
Antonio Morgado and Jacques Pelegrin
Chapter 9. The Arrival and Development of Pressure Blade Technology in Southern Scandinavia
Mikkel Sørensen
Chapter 10. Surface Pressure Flaking in Eurasia: Mapping the innovation, diffusion and evolution of a technological element in the production of projectile points
... mehr
Kim Darmark
Chapter 11. Emergence and Development of the Pressure Microblade Production: A View from the Upper Paleolithic of Northern Japan
Jun Takakura
Chapter 12. The Technique of Pressure Knapping in Central Asia: Innovation or Diffusion?
Frédérique Brunet
Chapter 13. Blades and Microblades, Percussion and Pressure: Towards the Evolution
of Lithic Technologies of the Stone Age Period, Russian Far East
Andrei V. Tabarev
Chapter 14. Pressure Microblade Industries in Pleistocene-Holocene Interior Alaska:
Current Data and Discussions
Yan Axel Gómez Coutouly
Chapter 15. Eastern Arctic under Pressure: from Paleoeskimo to Inuit Culture (Canada and Greenland)
Pierre M. Desrosiers and Mikkel Sørensen
Chapter 16. The Organizational Structures of Mesoamerican Obsidian Prismatic Blade Technology
Kenneth G. Hirth
Chapter 17. Development of Pressure Blade Technology in North-Central and West Mexico
Véronique Darras
Chapter 18. New Experimental Observations for the Characterization of Pressure Blade Production Techniques
Jacques Pelegrin
Chapter 19. Measurable Flintknapping for Long Pressure Blades
P. Kelterborn
Kim Darmark
Chapter 11. Emergence and Development of the Pressure Microblade Production: A View from the Upper Paleolithic of Northern Japan
Jun Takakura
Chapter 12. The Technique of Pressure Knapping in Central Asia: Innovation or Diffusion?
Frédérique Brunet
Chapter 13. Blades and Microblades, Percussion and Pressure: Towards the Evolution
of Lithic Technologies of the Stone Age Period, Russian Far East
Andrei V. Tabarev
Chapter 14. Pressure Microblade Industries in Pleistocene-Holocene Interior Alaska:
Current Data and Discussions
Yan Axel Gómez Coutouly
Chapter 15. Eastern Arctic under Pressure: from Paleoeskimo to Inuit Culture (Canada and Greenland)
Pierre M. Desrosiers and Mikkel Sørensen
Chapter 16. The Organizational Structures of Mesoamerican Obsidian Prismatic Blade Technology
Kenneth G. Hirth
Chapter 17. Development of Pressure Blade Technology in North-Central and West Mexico
Véronique Darras
Chapter 18. New Experimental Observations for the Characterization of Pressure Blade Production Techniques
Jacques Pelegrin
Chapter 19. Measurable Flintknapping for Long Pressure Blades
P. Kelterborn
... weniger
Bibliographische Angaben
- 2012, 536 Seiten, mit Abbildungen, Masse: 16 x 24,1 cm, Gebunden, Englisch
- Herausgegeben:Desrosiers, Pierre M.
- Herausgegeben: Pierre M. Desrosiers
- Verlag: Springer, New York
- ISBN-10: 1461420024
- ISBN-13: 9781461420026
- Erscheinungsdatum: 13.03.2012
Sprache:
Englisch
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