Homo Migrans Kwang Hyeon BaikAddresses the revolutionary impact of genetics, isotopes, and data science on the study of migration and mobility in past human societies. One of the most significant challenges in archaeology is understanding how (and why) humans migrate. Homo Migrans examines the past, present, and future states of migration and mobility studies in archaeological discourse. Contributors draw on revolutionary twenty first century advances in genetics, isotope
No direct competitor known to the author
The scientific revolution ushered in a picture of the universe as governed solely by mechanical causation working forward in time
The 39 Steps
the emergence of the technology that made undersea extraction possible
The soaring global demand for avocados is contributing to unsustainable pressures on ecosystems and biodiversity
acidic subsurface soils are common and lime can have limited effect on the amelioration of subsurface acidity in the short term
an educational approach using the dissensual characteristics of art as an experimental and affective force
paintings and museum exhibitions to show how aspects of Hispanic visual culture ‘manage’ or ‘mediate’ risk
author of The Lonely Crowd
Sex sorting could be another possibility
faded into oblivion as a result of its intransigent and doctrinaire stance
"A compendium of profound insights
