Climate Change and Human Impact on the Landscape Studies in palaeoecology and environmental archaeology
I am pleased to present this volume of invited reviews and research case studies, produced to mark the retirement of Professor A. G. Smith - one of the leading researchers in Holocene palaeoecology. A. G. Smith took his first degree at the University of Sheffield, graduating in 1951 with a first-cla...
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Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
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Dordrecht
Springer Netherlands
1993, 1993
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Edition: | 1st ed. 1993 |
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Online Access: | |
Collection: | Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- 19 Climatic change and human impact during the late Holocene in northern Britain
- 20 Palaeoecology of floating bogs and landscape change in the Great Lakes drainage basin of North America
- 21 Late Quaternary climatic change and human impact: commentary and conclusions
- References
- One: Precision and Accuracy in Studies of Climatic Change and Human Impact
- 1 Precision, concepts, controversies: Alan Smith’s contributions to vegetational history and palaeoecology
- 2 Forward to the past: changing approaches to Quaternary palaeoecology
- 3 Radiocarbon dating and the palynologist: a realistic approach to precision and accuracy
- 4 Great oaks from little acorns...: precision and accuracy in Irish dendrochronology
- Two: Climatic Change on the Landscape
- 5 Peat bogs as sources of proxy climatic data: past approaches and future research
- 6 Forest response to Holocene climatic change: equilibrium or non-equilibrium
- 7 Isolating the climatic factors in early- and mid-Holocene palaeobotanical records from Scotland
- 8 Radiocarbon dating of arctic-alpine palaeosols and the reconstruction of Holocene palaeoenvironmental change
- Three: Evidence for Human Impact
- 9 Earliest palynological records of human impact on the world’s vegetation
- 10 Vegetation change during the Mesolithic in the British Isles: some amplifications
- 11 The development of high moorland on Dartmoor: fire and the influence of Mesolithic activity on vegetation change
- 12 Models of mid-Holocene forest farming for north-west Europe
- 13 The influence of human communities on the English chalklands from the Mesolithic to the Iron Age: the molluscan evidence
- 14 Mesolithic, early Neolithic, and later prehistoric impacts on vegetation at a riverine site in Derbyshire, England
- 15 Holocene (Flandrian) vegetation change and human activity in the Carneddau area of upland mid-Wales
- 16 Early land use and vegetation history at Derryinver Hill, Renvyle Peninsula, Co. Galway, Ireland
- Four: Climatic Change and Human Impact: Relationship and Interaction
- 17 Rapid early-Holocene migrationand high abundance of hazel (Corylus avellana L.): alternative hypotheses
- 18 The origin of blanket mire, revisited