• 1 • Introduction: Beyond Foraging andCollecting: Evolutionary Change in Hunter-GathererSettlement Systems.- I. Regional Scale Processes of settlement Pattern Change.- to Part I.- 2 • Going by Boat: The Forager-Collector Continuum at Sea.- 3 • Jomon Collectors and Foragers: RegionalInteractions and Long-term Changes in Settlement Systems among Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherers in Japan.- 4 • Logistical Organization, Social Complexity,and the Collapse of Prehistoric Thule WhalingSocieties in the Central Canadian Arctic Archipelago.- 5 • Natufian: A Complex Society of Foragers.- II. Microevolutionary Approaches to long-Term Hunter-Gatherer Settlement Change.- to Part II.- 6 • Mobility, Search Modes, and Food-Getting Technology: From Magdalenian to Early Mesolithic in the Upper Danube Basin.- 7 • Long-term Land Tenure Systems in Central Brazil: Evolutionary Ecology,Risk-Management, and Social Geography.- 8 • Central Place Foraging and PrehistoricPinyon Utilization in the Great Basin.- 9 • Residential and Logistical Strategies in the Evolution of Complex Hunter-Gathererson the Kodiak Archipelago.- III. Beyond Ecological Approaches Tohunter-Gatherer Settlement Change.- to Part III.- 10 • Sacred Power and Seasonal Settlement on the Central Northwest Coast.- 11 • Long-term Change and Short-term Shifting in the Economy of Philippine Forager-Traders.- 12 • Explaining Changes in Settlement Dynamics across Transformations of Modes of Production: From Hunting to Herding in the South-Central Andes.- Afterward: Beyond Foraging and Collecting: Retrospect and Prospect.

"[...]important work that will be widely read by professionals and students alike. [...] The editors should be congratulated for pulling together this excellent review of the state of the art in hunter-gatherer settlement and subsistence research in archaeology." (SAS Bulletin, 26:2, 2003) "Binford's work stopped short of examining evolutionary change in mobility and subsistence regimes over long time spans. Ben Fitzhugh and Junko Habu's edited volume, Beyond Foraging and Collecting, provides this critical next step. Foragers and Collectors is an important work that will be widely read for professionals and students alike despite its high price tag. The editors should be congratulated for pulling together this excellent review of the state of the art in hunter-gatherer settlement and subsistence research in archaeology." (Society of Archaeological Sciences Bulletin; 26:2)

• 1 • Introduction: Beyond Foraging andCollecting: Evolutionary Change in Hunter-GathererSettlement Systems.- I. Regional Scale Processes of settlement Pattern Change.- to Part I.- 2 • Going by Boat: The Forager-Collector Continuum at Sea.- 3 • Jomon Collectors and Foragers: RegionalInteractions and Long-term Changes in Settlement Systems among Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherers in Japan.- 4 • Logistical Organization, Social Complexity,and the Collapse of Prehistoric Thule WhalingSocieties in the Central Canadian Arctic Archipelago.- 5 • Natufian: A Complex Society of Foragers.- II. Microevolutionary Approaches to long-Term Hunter-Gatherer Settlement Change.- to Part II.- 6 • Mobility, Search Modes, and Food-Getting Technology: From Magdalenian to Early Mesolithic in the Upper Danube Basin.- 7 • Long-term Land Tenure Systems in Central Brazil: Evolutionary Ecology,Risk-Management, and Social Geography.- 8 • Central Place Foraging and PrehistoricPinyon Utilization in the Great Basin.- 9 • Residential and Logistical Strategies in the Evolution of Complex Hunter-Gathererson the Kodiak Archipelago.- III. Beyond Ecological Approaches Tohunter-Gatherer Settlement Change.- to Part III.- 10 • Sacred Power and Seasonal Settlement on the Central Northwest Coast.- 11 • Long-term Change and Short-term Shifting in the Economy of Philippine Forager-Traders.- 12 • Explaining Changes in Settlement Dynamics across Transformations of Modes of Production: From Hunting to Herding in the South-Central Andes.- Afterward: Beyond Foraging and Collecting: Retrospect and Prospect.

"[...]important work that will be widely read by professionals and students alike. [...] The editors should be congratulated for pulling together this excellent review of the state of the art in hunter-gatherer settlement and subsistence research in archaeology." (SAS Bulletin, 26:2, 2003) "Binford's work stopped short of examining evolutionary change in mobility and subsistence regimes over long time spans. Ben Fitzhugh and Junko Habu's edited volume, Beyond Foraging and Collecting, provides this critical next step. Foragers and Collectors is an important work that will be widely read for professionals and students alike despite its high price tag. The editors should be congratulated for pulling together this excellent review of the state of the art in hunter-gatherer settlement and subsistence research in archaeology." (Society of Archaeological Sciences Bulletin; 26:2)

• 1 • Introduction: Beyond Foraging andCollecting: Evolutionary Change in Hunter-GathererSettlement Systems.- I. Regional Scale Processes of settlement Pattern Change.- to Part I.- 2 • Going by Boat: The Forager-Collector Continuum at Sea.- 3 • Jomon Collectors and Foragers: RegionalInteractions and Long-term Changes in Settlement Systems among Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherers in Japan.- 4 • Logistical Organization, Social Complexity,and the Collapse of Prehistoric Thule WhalingSocieties in the Central Canadian Arctic Archipelago.- 5 • Natufian: A Complex Society of Foragers.- II. Microevolutionary Approaches to long-Term Hunter-Gatherer Settlement Change.- to Part II.- 6 • Mobility, Search Modes, and Food-Getting Technology: From Magdalenian to Early Mesolithic in the Upper Danube Basin.- 7 • Long-term Land Tenure Systems in Central Brazil: Evolutionary Ecology,Risk-Management, and Social Geography.- 8 • Central Place Foraging and PrehistoricPinyon Utilization in the Great Basin.- 9 • Residential and Logistical Strategies in the Evolution of Complex Hunter-Gathererson the Kodiak Archipelago.- III. Beyond Ecological Approaches Tohunter-Gatherer Settlement Change.- to Part III.- 10 • Sacred Power and Seasonal Settlement on the Central Northwest Coast.- 11 • Long-term Change and Short-term Shifting in the Economy of Philippine Forager-Traders.- 12 • Explaining Changes in Settlement Dynamics across Transformations of Modes of Production: From Hunting to Herding in the South-Central Andes.- Afterward: Beyond Foraging and Collecting: Retrospect and Prospect.

"[...]important work that will be widely read by professionals and students alike. [...] The editors should be congratulated for pulling together this excellent review of the state of the art in hunter-gatherer settlement and subsistence research in archaeology." (SAS Bulletin, 26:2, 2003) "Binford's work stopped short of examining evolutionary change in mobility and subsistence regimes over long time spans. Ben Fitzhugh and Junko Habu's edited volume, Beyond Foraging and Collecting, provides this critical next step. Foragers and Collectors is an important work that will be widely read for professionals and students alike despite its high price tag. The editors should be congratulated for pulling together this excellent review of the state of the art in hunter-gatherer settlement and subsistence research in archaeology." (Society of Archaeological Sciences Bulletin; 26:2)