Free delivery for purchases over 1 299 Kč

PPL Parcel Shop 54 Kč Czech Post 74 Kč Balíkovna 49 Kč GLS point 54 Kč Zásilkovna 44 Kč GLS courier 74 Kč PPL courier 99 Kč

Contact

How to shop

Help

My account

▸ Empty :-(

Origins and Revolutions

Name: Origins and Revolutions
Brand: Cambridge University Press
SKU: 04093884
Price: 1283 CZK
Availability: InStock

Clive Gamble

Language

English

Book Paperback

Libristo code: 04093884

Publishers Cambridge University Press, April 2007

In this innovative study Clive Gamble presents and questions two of the most famous descriptions of... Full description

Libristo code: 04093884

128 b

1 283 Kč včetně DPH

In stock at our supplier Shipping in 9-12 days

30-day return policy

Customers also purchased

Oxford Illustrated History of Prehistoric Europe Barry Cunliffe

/ Paperback

863 Kč

Cambridge Encyclopedia of Human Evolution Steve Jones

/ Paperback

2 503 Kč

Brain: A Very Short Introduction Michael O'Shea

/ Paperback

232 Kč

Ice Age Jurgen Ehlers

/ Paperback

1 513 Kč

Neanderthal Legacy Paul A. Mellars

/ Paperback

1 403 Kč

Growing Up in the Ice Age April Nowell

/ Paperback

1 401 Kč

Prehistory Colin Renfrew

/ Paperback

458 Kč

The Neanderthals: The History of the Extinct Humans Who Were Contemporaries of Homo Sapiens in Europe Charles River Editors

/ Paperback

304 Kč

Prodigious Birds Atholl Anderson

/ Paperback

1 178 Kč

The Dodo: The History and Legacy of the Extinct Flightless Bird Charles River Editors

/ Paperback

303 Kč

Smart Neanderthal Clive Finlayson

/ Hardback

522 Kč

Processes in Human Evolution CELA-CONDE CAMILO J.

/ Paperback

2 159 Kč

Great Archaeologists Brian Fagan

/ Hardback

1 339 Kč

Becoming Human Colin Renfrew

/ Paperback

1 391 Kč

Genesis of Creativity and the Origin of the Human Mind Barbora Půtová

/ Hardback

1 381 Kč

Cro-Magnon 25,000 BP Jack Rourk

/ Paperback

222 Kč

In this innovative study Clive Gamble presents and questions two of the most famous descriptions of change in prehistory. The first is the 'human revolution', when evidence for art, music, religion and language first appears. The second is the economic and social revolution of the Neolithic period. Gamble identifies the historical agendas behind 'origins research' and presents a bold new alternative to these established frameworks, relating the study of change to the material basis of human identity. He examines, through artefact proxies, how changing identities can be understood using embodied material metaphors and in two major case-studies charts the prehistory of innovations, asking, did agriculture really change the social world? This is an important and challenging book that will be essential reading for every student and scholar of prehistory.