The Pleistocene Old World

I Introduction.- 1 - Old World Archaeology and Archaeologists from a New World Perspective.- II Defining and Interpreting Regional Records.- 2 Searching for Camps and Missing the Evidence?:Another Lookat the Lower Paleolithic.- 3 - Reduction Sequences in the Manufacture of MousterianImplements of France.- 4 - "Arms Too Short to Box With God": Problems and Prospects forPaleolithic Prehistory in Dordogne, France.- 5 - Interpretive Problems in Hunter-Gatherer Regional Studies:Some Thoughts on the European Upper Paleolithic.- III Macroregional Patterns.- 6 - Man The Shoveler: Alternative Models for Middle PleistoceneColonization and Occupation in Northern Latitudes.- 7 - Middle Pleistocene Adaptations in India.- 8 - Regional Perspectives on the Soviet Central Asian Paleolithic.- 9 - Recent Developments in the Upper Pleistocene Prehistory ofChina.- 10 - Pleistocene Australia: Peopling a Continent.- IV Regional Adaptations at a Point in Time.- 11 - Upper Paleolithic Hunter-Gatherers in the Wadi Feiran, Southern Sinai.- 12. The Paris Basin in Magdalenian Times.- 13. Magdalenian Settlement Pattern and Subsistence in Central Europe: The Southwestern and Central German Cases.- V Changes Through Time.- 14 - Late Pleistocene Adaptations in the Levant.- 15 - Perigordian and Noaillian in the Greater Périgord.- 16 - Aurignacian and Gravettian Settlement Patterns in Central Europe.- 17 - Glimpses of Long-Term Shifts in Late Paleolithic Land Use in the Périgord.- 18 - Fishing and Foraging: Marine Resources in the Upper Paleolithic of France.- 19 - From the Mousterian to the Metal Ages: Long-Term Change in the Human Diet of Northern Spain.- 20 - Late Pleistocene Refugia in Europe.- 21 - Upper Paleolithic Connubia, Refugia, and the ArchaeologicalRecord from Eastern Europe.- 22 - Prehistory and Paleoenvironments at the Pleistocene-Holocene Boundary in the Western Cape.- 23 - The Case for the Regional Perspective: A New World View.