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AT-0439

Fuller, Willcox & Allaby (2011), Cultivation and domestication had multiple origins

DOI · Academic research

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AT-0439
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AT-0439
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AT-0439

Neolithic Revolution

Why Ancient Inquiry uses this citation here

Archaeobotanical argument for protracted cultivation and multiple Near Eastern pathways

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Neolithic Revolution

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Supporting citation for public claim

Near Eastern food-production transitions were protracted and regionally varied, with cultivation and domestication following multiple pathways.

The transition was prolonged and mosaic: sedentism, cultivation, domestication, herding, storage, and pottery appeared in different sequences across regions.
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Supporting citation for public claim

The relative roles of regional ecology, demographic change, cultivation intensity, and multiple domestication pathways remain active research questions.

Researchers continue to test the relative roles of climate, population, risk, feasting, ritual, exchange, labor, and local ecology, as well as how many domestication pathways operated within major regions.
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Supporting citation for public claim

The Neolithic transition was a long, multi-path process involving shifts from foraging toward cultivation, domestication, and settled food-producing communities.

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Fuller, Willcox & Allaby (2011), Cultivation and domestication had multiple origins

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