Featured Publications by CHER Staff and Research Associates CHER staff and Research Associates have, combined, published more than thirty books and hundreds of scientific journal articles and book chapters. Below we list a few of our recent publications with links to further information and availability. Books  2019 Lithic Technology in Sedentary Societies. University Press of Colorado.  2018 Strategies for Quantitative Research: Archaeology by Numbers. Routledge.  2018 A Critical Analysis of Basic Income Experiments for Researchers, Policymakers, and Citizens. Palgrave Macmillan.  Widerquist, Karl and Grant S. McCall  2017 (in press) Why Did Ancient Civilizations Fail? Routledge.  McCall, Grant S. 2014 Before Modern Humans: New Perspectives on the African Stone Age. Left Coast Press. (Now available from Routledge in paperback.)  2013 The Ju/'hoan San of Nyae Nyae and Namibian Independence. Berghahn Books.  2013 Independence, Propertylessness, and Basic Income: A Theory of Freedom as the Power to Say No. Palgrave Macmillan. Journal Articles and Book Chapters  2019 “The place is full of cabbages”: An analysis of the Irish Late Mesolithic stone tool technology from Kenure, Co. Dublin. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 23: 205-215.  2019 Foragers and food production in Africa. World Journal of Agriculture and Soil Science 1(5).  2019, The Pursuit of Accord: Toward a Theory of Justice With a Second-Best Approach to the Insider-Outsider Problem. Raisons Politiques 73(1): 61-82.   2017 Discontinuities in ethnographic time: a view from Africa. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 46: 12-27.  2016 Economic activities of
twenty-first century foraging populations. In Why Forage? Hunters and Gatherers
in the Twenty-First Century, edited by Brain F. Codding and Karen L. Kramer,
pp. 241-262. School for Advanced Research Press and University of New Mexico
Press.  2015 The evolution of equality: rethinking variability and egalitarianism among modern forager societies. Ethnoarchaeology 7(1): 22-41.  2014 Hunter–gathereruse of wild plants and domesticates: Archaeological implications for mixedeconomies before agricultural intensification. Journal of Archaeological
Science 41: 263-271.  2013 Neanderthal to Neanderthal evolution: preliminary observations on faunal exploitation from Mousterian to Châtelperronian at Arcy-sur-Cure. In Zooarchaeology and Modern Human Origins, edited by Jamie
Clark and John Speth, pp. 163-172. Springer. |
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