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Challenges those scholars and popular writers who advance the thesis that societies - past and present - collapse because of behavior that destroyed their environments or because of overpopulation.
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Challenges those scholars and popular writers who advance the thesis that societies - past and present - collapse because of behavior that destroyed their environments or because of overpopulation.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. November 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 719g
- ISBN-13: 9780521515726
- ISBN-10: 0521515726
- Artikelnr.: 26033438
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. November 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 719g
- ISBN-13: 9780521515726
- ISBN-10: 0521515726
- Artikelnr.: 26033438
1. Why we question collapse and study human resilience, ecological
vulnerability, and the aftermath of empire Patricia A. McAnany and Norman
Yoffee; Part I. Human Resilience and Ecological Vulnerability: 2.
Ecological catastrophe, collapse, and the myth of 'ecocide' on Rapa Nui
(Easter Island) Terry L. Hunt and Carl P. Lipo; 3. Did the medieval Norse
society in Greenland really fail? Joel Berglund; 4. Calamities without
collapse: environment, economy, and society in China, c.1800-1949 Kenneth
Pomeranz; Part II. Surviving Collapse: Studies of Societal Regeneration: 5.
Marketing conquest and the vanishing Indian: an indigenous response to
Jared Diamond's archaeology of the American southwest Michael Wilcox; 6.
Bellicose rulers and climatological peril? Retrofitting 21st century woes
on 8th century Maya society Patricia A. McAnany and Tomas Gallareta Negrón;
7. Collapse in ancient Mesopotamia: what happened, what didn't Norman
Yoffee; Part III. Societies in the Aftermath of Empire: 8. Advanced Andeans
and backward Europeans: structure and agency in the collapse of the Inca
empire David Cahill; 9. Rwandan genocide: towards an explanation in which
history and culture matter Christopher C. Taylor; 10. 'Failed' states,
societal 'collapse', and ecological 'disaster': a Haitian lesson on grand
theory Drexel G. Woodson; 11. The power of the past: environment,
Aborigines, archaeology, and a sustainable Australian society Tim Murray;
12. Excusing the haves and blaming the have-nots in the telling of history
Frederick Errington and Deborah Gewertz; Part IV. Reflections on
Sustainability: 13. Sustainable survival J. R. McNeill.
vulnerability, and the aftermath of empire Patricia A. McAnany and Norman
Yoffee; Part I. Human Resilience and Ecological Vulnerability: 2.
Ecological catastrophe, collapse, and the myth of 'ecocide' on Rapa Nui
(Easter Island) Terry L. Hunt and Carl P. Lipo; 3. Did the medieval Norse
society in Greenland really fail? Joel Berglund; 4. Calamities without
collapse: environment, economy, and society in China, c.1800-1949 Kenneth
Pomeranz; Part II. Surviving Collapse: Studies of Societal Regeneration: 5.
Marketing conquest and the vanishing Indian: an indigenous response to
Jared Diamond's archaeology of the American southwest Michael Wilcox; 6.
Bellicose rulers and climatological peril? Retrofitting 21st century woes
on 8th century Maya society Patricia A. McAnany and Tomas Gallareta Negrón;
7. Collapse in ancient Mesopotamia: what happened, what didn't Norman
Yoffee; Part III. Societies in the Aftermath of Empire: 8. Advanced Andeans
and backward Europeans: structure and agency in the collapse of the Inca
empire David Cahill; 9. Rwandan genocide: towards an explanation in which
history and culture matter Christopher C. Taylor; 10. 'Failed' states,
societal 'collapse', and ecological 'disaster': a Haitian lesson on grand
theory Drexel G. Woodson; 11. The power of the past: environment,
Aborigines, archaeology, and a sustainable Australian society Tim Murray;
12. Excusing the haves and blaming the have-nots in the telling of history
Frederick Errington and Deborah Gewertz; Part IV. Reflections on
Sustainability: 13. Sustainable survival J. R. McNeill.
1. Why we question collapse and study human resilience, ecological
vulnerability, and the aftermath of empire Patricia A. McAnany and Norman
Yoffee; Part I. Human Resilience and Ecological Vulnerability: 2.
Ecological catastrophe, collapse, and the myth of 'ecocide' on Rapa Nui
(Easter Island) Terry L. Hunt and Carl P. Lipo; 3. Did the medieval Norse
society in Greenland really fail? Joel Berglund; 4. Calamities without
collapse: environment, economy, and society in China, c.1800-1949 Kenneth
Pomeranz; Part II. Surviving Collapse: Studies of Societal Regeneration: 5.
Marketing conquest and the vanishing Indian: an indigenous response to
Jared Diamond's archaeology of the American southwest Michael Wilcox; 6.
Bellicose rulers and climatological peril? Retrofitting 21st century woes
on 8th century Maya society Patricia A. McAnany and Tomas Gallareta Negrón;
7. Collapse in ancient Mesopotamia: what happened, what didn't Norman
Yoffee; Part III. Societies in the Aftermath of Empire: 8. Advanced Andeans
and backward Europeans: structure and agency in the collapse of the Inca
empire David Cahill; 9. Rwandan genocide: towards an explanation in which
history and culture matter Christopher C. Taylor; 10. 'Failed' states,
societal 'collapse', and ecological 'disaster': a Haitian lesson on grand
theory Drexel G. Woodson; 11. The power of the past: environment,
Aborigines, archaeology, and a sustainable Australian society Tim Murray;
12. Excusing the haves and blaming the have-nots in the telling of history
Frederick Errington and Deborah Gewertz; Part IV. Reflections on
Sustainability: 13. Sustainable survival J. R. McNeill.
vulnerability, and the aftermath of empire Patricia A. McAnany and Norman
Yoffee; Part I. Human Resilience and Ecological Vulnerability: 2.
Ecological catastrophe, collapse, and the myth of 'ecocide' on Rapa Nui
(Easter Island) Terry L. Hunt and Carl P. Lipo; 3. Did the medieval Norse
society in Greenland really fail? Joel Berglund; 4. Calamities without
collapse: environment, economy, and society in China, c.1800-1949 Kenneth
Pomeranz; Part II. Surviving Collapse: Studies of Societal Regeneration: 5.
Marketing conquest and the vanishing Indian: an indigenous response to
Jared Diamond's archaeology of the American southwest Michael Wilcox; 6.
Bellicose rulers and climatological peril? Retrofitting 21st century woes
on 8th century Maya society Patricia A. McAnany and Tomas Gallareta Negrón;
7. Collapse in ancient Mesopotamia: what happened, what didn't Norman
Yoffee; Part III. Societies in the Aftermath of Empire: 8. Advanced Andeans
and backward Europeans: structure and agency in the collapse of the Inca
empire David Cahill; 9. Rwandan genocide: towards an explanation in which
history and culture matter Christopher C. Taylor; 10. 'Failed' states,
societal 'collapse', and ecological 'disaster': a Haitian lesson on grand
theory Drexel G. Woodson; 11. The power of the past: environment,
Aborigines, archaeology, and a sustainable Australian society Tim Murray;
12. Excusing the haves and blaming the have-nots in the telling of history
Frederick Errington and Deborah Gewertz; Part IV. Reflections on
Sustainability: 13. Sustainable survival J. R. McNeill.