Краткая естественная история цивилизации - Марк Бертнесс

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Gause, “Experimental Analysis”; Paine, “Food Web Complexity”; Mittelbach, Community Ecology.

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Lee and Daly, Cambridge Encyclopedia of Hunters and Gatherers.

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Keeley and Zedler, “Evolution of Life Histories in Pinus”; Schwilk and Ackerly, “Flammability and Serotiny as Strategies”; Schwilk, “Flammability Is a Niche Construction Trait:”; Bond and Keeley, “Fire as a Global ‘Herbivore’ ”; Van Langevelde et al., “Effects of Fire and Herbivory”; Gashaw and Michelsen, “Influence of Heat Shock.”

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Paine, “Food Web Complexity”; Belsky, “Does Herbivory Benefi Plants?”; Bertness et al., “Consumer-Controlled Community States”; Yibarbuk et al., “Fire Ecology.”

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Ehrlich and Raven, “Butterflies and Plants”; Darwin, On the Origin of Species.

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Purugganan and Fuller, “Nature of Selection”; Fuller et al., “Domestication Process”; De Wet and Harlan, “Weeds and Domesticates.”

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Hamilton, “Geometry for Selfish Herd”; Kurlansky, Big Oyster; Lawrence, “Oysters.”

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Diamond, Guns, Germs, and Steel.

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Zeder, “Central Questions.”

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Endler, Natural Selection; Reznick et al., “Evaluation”; Losos, Warheitt, and Schoener, “Adaptive Differentiation”; Childe, Man Makes Himself.

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Chessa et al., “Revealing the History of Sheep Domestication”; Pedrosa et al., “Evidence of Three Maternal Lineages”; Larson et al., “Ancient DNA”; Bruford, Bradley, and Luikart, “DNA Markers.”

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Brown et al., “Complex Origins”; Harari, Sapiens; Snogerup, Gustafsson and Von Bothmer, “Brassica Sect. Brassica (Brassicaceae).”

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Diamond and Bellwood, “Farmers and Their Languages.”

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Dudley, Drunken Monkey.

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Vallee, “Alcohol in the Western World.”

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Katz and Voigt, “Bread and Beer”; Revedin et al., “Thirty ThousandYear-Old Evidence.”

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Breton et al., “Taming the Wild”; Mithen, After the Ice.

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Krebs, “Gourmet Ape.”

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Tishkoff et al., “Convergent Adaptation”; Kolars et al., “Yogurt”; Bloom and Sherman, “Dairying Barriers.”

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Bloom and Sherman, “Dairying Barriers”; Jew, AbuMweis, and Jones, “Evolution of the Human Diet.”

81

Bettinger, Barton, and Morgan, “Origins of Food Production”; Flad, Jing, and Shuicheng, “Zooarcheological Evidence.”

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Frankopan, Silk Roads

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Denham, Haberle, and Lentfer, “New Evidence”; Denham, “Ancient and Historic Dispersals”; Keeley and Zedler, “Evolution of Life Histories in Pinus”; Delcourt and Delcourt, Prehistoric Native Americans.

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Childe, Man Makes Himself; Berbesque et al., “Hunter-Gatherers”; Cohen, Food Crisis in Prehistory; Diamond, “Worst Mistake.”

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Zeder, “Domestication”; Bellwood, “Early Agriculturalist Population Diasporas?”; Diamond, “Evolution.”

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Kremer, “Population Growth and Technological Change”; Bongaarts and Bulatao, Beyond Six Billion; Capra, Web of Life

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Margulis and Sagan, Microcosmos.

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Pinker, Better Angels; Wilson and Wilson, “Rethinking”; Goodnight and Stevens, “Experimental Studies.”

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Bairoch, Cities and Economic Development.

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Pinker, Better Angels. Хотя я считаю работу Пинкера важной и убедительной, его наименее убедительным аргументом является предположение о том, что охотники-собиратели были самыми жестокими людьми в истории нашего вида. В то время как расширенные семейные группы генетических родственников, составлявшие объединения охотников-собирателей, несомненно, жестоко конкурировали с другими группами, утверждения Пинкера основаны на частоте смертельных ранений в палеолитических местах захоронения людей и телах, сохранившихся во льдах или в бескислородных условиях в болотах. Это далеко не случайная выборка палеолитических охотников-собирателей, она может являться селективной выборкой героев войн и/или наказанных преступников. В конечном счете это небольшая оговорка, но стоит отметить: я более склонен утверждать, что насилие было наивысшим во время роста народонаселения и начала обустройства его групп вблизи друг друга до тех пор, пока не заработали процессы умиротворения и цивилизации, подавляющие эти конфликты. См. Barzun, From Dawn to Decadence.

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Pinker, Better Angels.

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Dethlefsen, McFall-Ngai, and Relman, “Ecological and Evolutionary Perspective.”

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McGovern et al., “Fermented Beverages”; Diamond, Guns, Germs, and Steel; Diamond, “Double Puzzle of Diabetes”; Hodges, Technology in the Ancient World; Shipman, Invaders.

94

Postgate, Early Mesopotamia; Anati, “Prehistoric Trade”; Daniels and Bright, World’s Writing Systems.

95

Van De Mieroop, History of the Ancient Near East; Bar-Yosef, “From Sedentary Foragers to Village Hierarchies”; Johnson, “God’s Punishment.”

96

Schmidt, “Göbekli Tepe – the Stone Age Sanctuaries.”

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Miller, Drugged; Curry, “Göbekli Tepe.”

98

Pollock, Ancient Mesopotamia.

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Kohn, Dictionary of Wars; Larsen, “Biological Changes.”

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Larsen, “Biological Changes”; Attenborough, First Eden; Carson, Silent Spring.

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Lukacs, “Fertility and Agriculture”; Diamond, “Double Puzzle of Diabetes”; Lazar, “How Obesity Causes Diabetes”; Berbesque et al., “HunterGatherers.”

102

Attenborough, First Eden; Dregne, “Desertification”; Egan, Worst Hard Time.

103

Tilman, Resource Competition.

104

Vermeij, Evolution and Escalation.

105

Childe, Bronze Age.

106

Akanuma, “Significance”; Williams, “Metallurgical Study.”

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Vermeij, Biogeography and Adaptation.

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Miller, Drugged; Hunt, Governance of the Consuming Passions; Elliott, “Purple Pasts”; Ball, Bright Earth

109

Mikesell, “Deforestation of Mount Lebanon”; Hajar et al., “Cedrus libani (A. Rich) Distribution”; Basch, “Phoenician Oared Ships.”

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Bradley and Cartledge, Cambridge World History of Slavery; Gordon, “Nationality of Slaves”; Beckwith, Empires of the Silk Road

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