1994
DOI: 10.1007/bf02231414
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The intensification of production: Archaeological approaches

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Cited by 176 publications
(94 citation statements)
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“…The nature and quantity of resources available to societies affects how much wealth can be inherited, and whether inequalities can persist over multiple generations (Borgerhoff Mulder et al 2009). Sedentary agricultural societies are able to produce food surpluses that can be used to support nonproductive ('elite') members of society, whereas hunter-gatherer societies generally do not produce a surplus (Morrison 1994, Hayden 1995. The historical and archaeological records suggest that hierarchy and inequality increased after the advent of agriculture with the development of ranked societies and chiefdoms (Trigger 2003, Ames 2007.…”
Section: The Evolution Of Hierarchy and Inequality In Human Societiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The nature and quantity of resources available to societies affects how much wealth can be inherited, and whether inequalities can persist over multiple generations (Borgerhoff Mulder et al 2009). Sedentary agricultural societies are able to produce food surpluses that can be used to support nonproductive ('elite') members of society, whereas hunter-gatherer societies generally do not produce a surplus (Morrison 1994, Hayden 1995. The historical and archaeological records suggest that hierarchy and inequality increased after the advent of agriculture with the development of ranked societies and chiefdoms (Trigger 2003, Ames 2007.…”
Section: The Evolution Of Hierarchy and Inequality In Human Societiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Las causas que originan este proceso son usualmente difíciles de reconstruir a partir del registro arqueológico, pero se sostiene que una de las principales razones que generan el proceso de intensificación son los cambios en la relación entre disponibilidad de recursos y la densidad demográfica, es decir que se considera a la intensificación como una respuesta a la interacción local o regional entre las poblaciones y sus hábitats (Boserup, 1965: 43;Morrison, 1994;Binford, 2001:221;Johnson & Hard, 2008).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Boserup (2) outlined a theoretical sequence for intensification based on the frequency of cropping versus fallowing, but other forms of intensification involving investments in agricultural infrastructure such as terracing and irrigation ("landesque capital intensification") are also well documented (3,4). Intensification refers to a process that may follow distinctive pathways depending upon particular environmental, agronomic, social, and political conditions (5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)(11).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%