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English
Clarendon Press
12 June 1997
This is the fifth volume in the important Koobi Fora series on human origins, covering archaeological finds from excavations at East Turkana in northern Kenya.

Volume 5 concentrates on the evidence from the period between 1.9 and 0.7 million years ago and reconstructs the behaviour of early human ancestors.

The book answers such questions as: How were the stone tools made and utilized?

How large were the groups of hominids, and how mobile?

Do animal bones really give us a true impression of what food they ate?

The stone artefacts, bones, and features of the ancient landscape recorded in this book provide a solid basis for further work on human evolution.

Edited by:   , , , , ,
Volume editor:  
Imprint:   Clarendon Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Volume:   v.5
Dimensions:   Height: 314mm,  Width: 228mm,  Spine: 37mm
Weight:   2g
ISBN:   9780198575016
ISBN 10:   0198575017
Series:   Koobi Fora Research Project
Pages:   632
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational ,  A / AS level ,  Further / Higher Education
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
List of contributors List of appendices List of plates List of figures List of tables Introduction Geological context and environment Sites stratified within the KBS tuff Sites in the Upper KBS, Okote, and Chari members Site formation processes crania The stone artefact assemblages: a comparative study The artefact assemblages in the light of experimental studies Bone assemblages from the excavated sites Three-dimensional distributions of stones and bones at selected archaeological sites Conclusion Glossary References

Reviews for Koobi Fora Research Project: Volume 5: Plio-Pleistocene Archaeology

Steven David makes a powerful case that civil wars, rather than traditional international conflicts, are now the most likely source of serious threats to American interests. David's analysis of the probable causes and potential consequences of major unrest in four key countries is persuasive and sobering, as are his conclusions: lacking reliable means to prevent such conflicts, the best we can do is to prepare for their consequences. This provocative and original study should be read by policy makers as well as scholars. - Aaron Friedberg, Princeton University


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