Who were the first people who came to the land bridge joining northeastern Asia to Alaska and the northwest of North America? Where did they come from? How did they organize technology, especially in the context of settlement behavior? During the Pleistocene era, the people now known as Beringians dispersed across the varied landscapes of late-glacial northeast Asia and northwest North America. The twenty chapters gathered in this volume explore, in addition to the questions posed above, how Beringians adapted in response to climate and environmental changes. They share a focus on the significance of the modern-human inhabitants of the region. By examining and analyzing lithic artifacts, geoarchaeological evidence, zooarchaeological data, and archaeological features, these studies offer important interpretations of the variability to be found in the early material culture the first Beringians. The scholars contributing to this work consider the region from Lake Baikal in the west to southern British Columbia in the east. Through a technological-organization approach, this volume permits investigation of the evolutionary process of adaptation as well as the historical processes of migration and cultural transmission. The result is a closer understanding of how humans adapted to the diverse and unique conditions of the late Pleistocene.
Goebel, T. and Buvit, I. (2011) From the Yenisei to the Yukon: Interpreting Lithic Assemblage Variability in Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene Beringia, Texas A&M University Press, College Station. Graf, K. E. and Bigelow, N. H. (2011) ...
Canadian archaeologists named the people of the period as the Ruin Islanders on the assumption that they represent early Thule culture pioneers. It is these newcomers Holtved and later researchers refer to when focusing on the possible ...
ORIGIN is the story of who the first peoples in the Americas were, how and why they made the crossing, how they dispersed south, and how they lived based on a new and powerful kind of evidence: their complete genomes.
In T. Goebel & I. Buvit (Eds.), From the Yenisei to the Yukon: Interpreting Lithic Assemblage Variability in Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene Beringia (pp. 323–339). College Station: Texas A&M University Press. Goebel, T. (2004).
Providing an up-to-date view of the current state of knowledge in paleoamerican studies, the research gathered in this volume, presented by leaders in the field, focuses especially on late Pleistocene Northeast Asia, Beringia, and North and ...
In From the Yenisei to the Yukon: Interpreting Lithic Assemblage Variability in Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene Beringia, edited by T. Goebel and I. Buvit, pp. 345–61. Texas A&M University Press, College Station.
In From the Yenisei to the Yukon: Explaining the Lithic Assemblage Variability in Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene Beringia, edited by Ted Goebel and Ian Buvit, 1–32. Texas A&M University Press, College Station.
In From the Yenisei to the Yukon: Interpreting Lithic Assemblage Variability in Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene Beringia, edited by Ted Goebel and Ian C. Buvit, pp. 75–90. Texas A&M University Press, College Station.
In N. C. Flemming (Ed.), Submarine prehistoric archaeology of the North Sea (pp. 70–80). York: Council for British Archaeology Research Report ... Seabed prehistory round 2: Happisburgh and Pakefield exposures project. ref. 57422.01.
Gaining momentum: Late Pleistocene and early Holocene archaeological obsidian source studies in interior and northeastern Beringia. In T. Goebel & I. Buvit (Eds.), From the Yenisei to the Yukon: Interpreting lithic assemblage ...