“…Its presence in soil samples allows archaeologists to reconstruct where and possibly even how stone knappers have produced as well as maintained stone tools (Aoyama, 1999: 47; Behm, 1983; Cessford, 2003; Clark, 1986b; Hodder and Cessford, 2004: 24–27; Hull, 1987: 773; Johnson et al, 2016; Metcalfe and Heath, 1990; Moholy-Nagy, 1990; Rainville, 2000; Rosen, 1986; Rosen, 1989; Rosen, 1993; Sherwood, 2001: 341; Simms and Heath, 1990: 804; Ullah, 2012; Ullah et al, 2015; Vance, 1986; Vance, 1987; Whittaker et al, 2009: 149). In addition, lithic microdebitage can help archaeologists to detect archaeological sites, outline their extension, and evaluate site-formation processes (Bánesz et al, 1995; Behm, 1983; for a critique see Clark, 1986b: 23, 28–31; Fladmark, 1982: 215; Gé et al, 1993: 151; Hull, 1987; Nicholson, 1983; Rosen, 1989; Sonnenburg et al, 2011).…”