Modelling Human-Environment Interactions in and beyond Prehistoric Europe

Preface: (Ariane Burke & Felix Riede).- Introduction: (Benjamin Albouy, Samuel Seuru & Solène Boisard).- Part I: "Top-down" approaches.-    Chapter 1: Refloating the Aegean Lost Dryland: An Affordance-Based GIS Approach to Explore the Interaction Between Hominins and the Palaeolandscape By Peny Tsakanikou & John McNabb.-  Chapter 2: The last of them. Investigating the paleogeography of the last Neanderthals in Europe (Marine Isotopic Stage 3; 60-27 ky BP) By Benjamin Albouy, Ariane Burke & Julien Riel-Salvatore.-  Chapter 3: Investigating the impact of environmental change on the Late Glacial re-peopling of northern Europe using paleoclimate modeling By Jasper Pedersen Borre, Johann Assmann Jakob, Normand Signe, Dirk Nikolaus Karger& Felix Riede.-  Chapter 4: About people and loess. Modeling dust emissions to understand the peopling of NorthWestern France during the Last Glacial Maximum By James King, Solène Boisard, Pierre Antoine, Sylvie Coutard, Amélie Chaput, Philippe Gauvin-Bourdon, Ariane Burke & Olivier Moine.- Chapter 5: The impact of Magdalenian hunter-gatherers on their environment By Claudine Gravel-Miguel.-  Chapter 6: Simulating the past to understand present (point) patterns: a case study from final palaeolithic Schleswig-Holstein By Sonja Grimm, Berit Valentin Eriksen, Gerrit Günther, Sascha Krüger, Mara-Julia Weber, Markus Wild & Daniel Knitter 11.- Chapter 7: Modeling cultural landscape evolution of the early farmers at the Great Eurasian Steppe fringe: a case study of Middle Southern Buh River catchment in VI-IV mil. BC By Dmytro Kiosak & Simon Radchenk.- Part: II "Bottom-up" approaches.- Chapter 8: Modeling Gaia: towards an actor-network modeling framework in Archeology By Mauritz Ertsen.- Chapter 9: Rethinking the importance of European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) in the human diet during the Upper Palaeolithic in Iberia By Samuel Seuru, Liliana Perez & Burke Ariane.- Chapter

Samuel Seuru is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Anthropology, University of Montreal, Canada. His research explores small game exploitation and human diet breadth during the Upper Paleolithic in the Iberian Peninsula, with the aid of Agent-Based Modelling.

 

Benjamin Albouy is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Anthropology, University of Montreal, Canada. His research explores the relationship between Neanderthals and their environment. In his doctoral thesis, he is studying the impact of abrupt climate change on the last Neanderthal populations in Europe.