Vol. 42 (2015)

Articles

• The origins of pottery in East Asia: updated analysis (the 2015 state-of-the-art)

  Yaroslav Kuzmin

  1–11

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• The oldest pottery in hunter-gatherer communitiesand models of Neolithisation of Eastern Europe

  A. Mazurkevich, Ekaterina Dolbunova

  13–66

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• The origin of farming in the Lower Volga Region

  Alexander Vybornov, Pavel Kosintsev, Marianna Kulkova

  67–75

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• The 8200 calBP climate event and the spread of the Neolithic in Eastern Europe

  Marianna Alexeevna Kulkova, Andrey N. Mazurkevich, Ekaterina V. Dolbunova, Vladimir M. Lozovsky

  77–92

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• Cultural and demic diffusion of first farmers, herders,and their innovations across Eurasia

  Carsten Lemmen

  93–102

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• Modelling the initial expansion of the Neolithic out of Anatolia

  Maxime Brami, Andrea Zanotti

  103–116

  • PDF (Full Text)
  • Supplementary Data

• The origins of agriculture in Iberia: a computational model

  Salvador Pardo Gordó, Joan Bernabeu Aubán, Oreto García Puchol, Michael Barton, Sean M. Bergin

  117–131

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• Farmers’ spatial behaviour, demographic density dependence and the spread of Neolithic agriculture in Central Europe

  Serge Svizzero

  133–146

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• Preceramic, Aceramic or Early Ceramic? The radiocarbon dated beginning of the Neolithic in the Aegean

  Agathe Reingruber

  147–158

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• Hard water and old food. The freshwater reservoir effect in radiocarbon dating of food residues on pottery

  Bente Philippsen

  159–170

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• Archaeology and rapid climate changes: from the collapse concept to a panarchy interpretative model

  Mihael Budja

  171–184

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• First salt making in Europe: an overview from Neolithic times

  Olivier Weller

  185–196

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• The beginnings of salt exploitation in the Carpathian basin (6th-5th millennium BC)

  Eszter Bánffy

  197–209

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• Salt exploitation in the later prehistory of the Carpathian Basin

  Anthony Harding

  211–217

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• Foodways architecture: storing, processing and dining structures at the Late Neolithic Vinča culture site at Stubline

  Miloš Spasić, Saša Živanović

  219–230

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• Forms, function, and use of Early Eneolithic pottery and settlement structures from ZgornjeRadvanje, Slovenia

  Bine Kramberger

  231–250

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• Neolithic ceramic spoons – indicators of dietary distinctiveness in the eastern Adriatic Neolithic?

  Kristina Horvat

  251–260

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• Identifying Neolithic animal management practices in the Adriatic using stable isotopes

  Emily Zavodny, Sarah B. McClure, Brendan J. Culleton, Emil Podrug, Douglas J. Kennett

  261–273

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• Archaeological culture, please meet yoghurt culture: towards a relational archaeology of milk

  Dimitrij Mlekuž

  275–288

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• Vessel guardians: sculpture and graphics related to the ceramics of NorthEastern European hunter-gatherers

  Ekaterina Aleksandrovna Kashina, Aleksandr Zhulnikov

  289–295

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• Analysis of late mid-Neolithic pottery illuminates the presenceof a Corded Ware Culture on the Baltic Island of Gotland

  Erik Palmgren, Helene Martinsson Wallin

  297–310

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• Pottery from the Volga area in the Samara and South Urals region from Eneolithic to Early Bronze Age

  Nina L. Morgunova

  311–319

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• Fifth and fourth millennium BC in north-western Iran: Dalma and Pisdeli revisited

  Akbar Abedi, Behrooz Omrani, Azam Karimifar

  321–338

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• Some remarks on the cognitive impact of metallurgical development in promoting numerical and metrological abstraction in Europe

  Aleksander Dzbynski

  339–352

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• New Neolithic cult centres and domestic settlements in the light of Urfa Region Surveys

  Bahattin Celik

  352–364

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