Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Man the Tool-maker]( "Man the Tool-maker")
Man the Tool-maker35,99 €![How did Egyptian techniques of wine production change during the course of the pharaonic period?]( "How did Egyptian techniques of wine production change during the course of the pharaonic period?")
How did Egyptian techniques of wine production change during the course of the pharaonic period?17,95 €![The Universal Tool Kit: Out of Africa to Native California]( "The Universal Tool Kit: Out of Africa to Native California")
The Universal Tool Kit: Out of Africa to Native California18,99 €![Worked to the Bone]( "Worked to the Bone")
Worked to the Bone28,80 €![Current Perspectives on Stemmed and Fluted Technologies in the American Far West]( "Current Perspectives on Stemmed and Fluted Technologies in the American Far West")
Current Perspectives on Stemmed and Fluted Technologies in the American Far West91,99 €![Origins of the European Economy]( "Origins of the European Economy")
Origins of the European Economy177,99 €![The Emergence of Pressure Blade Making]( "The Emergence of Pressure Blade Making")
The Emergence of Pressure Blade Making83,99 €
This volume is a collection of papers from the conference titled "Retouching the Palaeolithic: Becoming Human and the Origins of Bone Tool Technology" held in October 2015 at Schloss Herrenhausen in Hannover, Germany. With major funding from the Volkswagen Foundation's Symposia and Summer School initiative, the conference brought together an international group of scientists from an array of research backgrounds to explore the origins and development of bone tool technologies in prehistory, specifi cally retouchers, compressors and percussors used in various lithic knapping activities. The diverse conference attendance generated an assortment of perspectives on bone tool use covering western Europe to the Levant, from the Lower Palaeolithic to Neolithic times. Collectively, these papers provide an overview on how the integration of bone tools with other Palaeolithic technologies in uenced human subsistence and other socio-economic behaviours over time and space. In the end, thisvolume is not just about bone tools. Rather, this compilation is intended to stimulate broader ideas on technology and innovation, for the ability and desire to create new tools truly lies at the core of what makes us human.