Allard, F. & Erdenebaartar, D.. 2005. Khirigsuurs, ritual and mobility in the Bronze Age of Mongolia. Antiquity
79: 547–63.
Asouti, E. & Fuller, D.Q.. 2008. Trees and woodlands of south India. Archaeological perspectives. Walnut Creek (CA): Left Coast Press.
Barrett, J.C.
1994. Fragments from antiquity. Oxford: Blackwell.
Bettinger, R., Barton, L. & Morgan, C.. 2010. The origins of food production in north China: a different kind of agricultural revolution. Evolutionary Anthropology
19: 9–21.
Bogaard, A. & Jones, G.. 2007. Neolithic farming in Britain and Central Europe: contrast or continuity?
Proceedings of the British Academy
144: 357–75.
Bradley, R.
1978. The prehistoric settlement of Britain. London: Book Club Associates.
Bradley, R.
2007. The prehistory of Britain and Ireland. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Brown, A.
2007. Dating the onset of cereal cultivation in Britain and Ireland: the evidence from charred cereal grains. Antiquity
81: 1042–52.
Case, H.
1969. Neolithic explanations. Antiquity
43: 176–86.
Childe, V.G.
1952. Prehistoric communities of the British Isles.
London: W.R. Chambers.
Cleal, R.M.J.
2004. The dating and diversity of the earliest ceramics ofWessex and south-west England, in Cleal, R.M.J. & Pollard, J. (ed.) Monuments and material culture: papers in honour of an Avebury archaeologist: Isobel Smith: 166–92. East Knoyle: Hobnob Press.
Collard, M., Edinborough, K., Shennan, S. & Thomas, M.G.. 2010. Radiocarbon evidence indicates that migrants introduced farming to Britain. Journal of Archaeological Science
37(4): 866–70.
Curwen, E.E.
1937. Querns. Antiquity
11: 133–51.
Dhavalikar, M.
1988. The first farmers of the Deccan. Pune: Ravish.
Di Lernia, S.
2006. Building monuments, creating identity: cattle cult as a social response to rapid environmental changes in the Holocene Sahara. Quaternary International
151: 50–62.
Entwhistle, R. & Grant, A.. 1989. The evidence for cereal cultivation and animal husbandry in the southern British Neolithic and Bronze Age, in Milles, A., Williams, D. & Gardner, N. (ed.) The beginnings of agriculture (British Archaeological Reports international series 496): 203–15. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports.
Fritz, G.
2007. Keepers of Lousiana's levees: early mound builders and forest managers, in Denham, T., Iriarte, J. & Vrydaghs, L. (ed.) Rethinking agriculture: archaeological and ethnoarchaeological perspectives: 189–209. Walnut Creek (CA): Left Coast Press.
Gkiasta, M., Russell, T., Shennan, S. & Steele, J.. 2003. Neolithic transition in Europe: the radiocarbon record revisited. Antiquity
77: 45–62.
Gyulai, F.
2007. Seed and fruit remains associated with Neolithic origins in the Carpathian Basin, in Colledge, S. & Conolly, J. (ed.) The origins and spread of domestic plants in Southwest Asia and Europe: 125–40. Walnut Creek (CA): Left Coast Press.
Habu, J.
2008. Growth and decline in complex hunter-gatherers societies: a case study from the Jomon period Sannai Maruyama site, Japan. Antiquity
82: 571–84.
Halstead, P. & O'shea, J.. 1982. A friend in need is a friend indeed: social storage and the origins of social ranking, in Renfrew, C. & Shennan, S. (ed.) Ranking, resource and exchange: 92–99. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Hey, G. & Barclay, A.. 2007. The Thames Valley in the late fifth and early fourth millennium cal BC: the appearance of domestication and the evidence for change. Proceedings of the British Academy
144: 399–422.
Hey, G. & Robinson, M.A.. 2011. Neolithic communities in the Thames Valley: living in the natural landscape, in Hey, G., Garwood, P., Robinson, M., Barclay, A. & Bradley, P. (ed.) The Thames through time: volume 1, part 2; Mesolithic to Early Bronze Age: 221–60. Oxford: Oxbow.
Jacomet, S.
2007. Neolithic plant economies in the northern Alpine Foreland from 5500-3500 cal BC, in Colledge, S. & Conolly, J. (ed.) The origins and spread of domestic plants in Southwest Asia and Europe: 221–58. Walnut Creek (CA): Left Coast Press.
Jones, G. & Legge, A.J.. 2008. Evaluating the role of cereal cultivation in the Neolithic: charred plant remains from Hambledon Hill, in Mercer, R., & Healy, F. (ed.) Hambledon Hill, Dorset, England: excavation and survey of a Neolithic monument complex and its surrounding landscape, volume 2: 469–76. Swindon: English Heritage Archaeological Reports.
Jones, G. & Rowley-Conwy, P.. 2007. On the importance of cereal cultivation in the British Neolithic, in Colledge, S. & Conolly, J. (ed.) The origins and spread of domestic plants in Southwest Asia and Europe: 391–420. Walnut Creek (CA): Left Coast Press.
Jones, M.
1980. Carbonized cereals from grooved ware contexts. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society
46: 61–63.
Kirlies, W., Kloob, S., Kroll, H. & Müller, J.. 2011. Crop growing and gathering in the northern German Neolithic: a review supplemented by new results. Vegetation History and Archaeobotany
21: 221–42.
Kroll, H.
2007. The plant remains from the Neolithic Funnel Beaker sites of Wangels in Holsatia, northern Germany, in Colledge, S. & Conolly, J. (ed.) The origins and spread of domestic plants in Southwest Asia and Europe: 349–58. Walnut Creek (CA): Left Coast Press.
Legge, A.J.
1986. Seeds of discontent: accelerator dates on some charred plant remains from the Kebaran and Natufian culture, in Gowlett, J.A.J. & Hedges, R.E.M. (ed.) Archaeological results from accelerator dating: 13–22. Oxford: Oxford University Committee for Archaeology.
Legge, A.J.
1989. Milking the evidence: a reply to Entwhistle and Grant, in Milles, A., Williams, D. & Gardner, N. (ed.) Beginnings of agriculture (British Archaeological Reports international series 496): 217–42. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports.
Malville, J.M., Wendorf, F., Mazar, A.A. & Schild, R.. 1998. Megaliths and Neolithic astronomy in southern Egypt. Nature
392: 488–91.
Mckinley, J.
2008. The human remains, in Mercer, R. & Healy, F. (ed.) Hambledon Hill, Dorset, England: excavation and survey of a Neolithic monument complex and its surrounding landscape, volume 2: 477–521. Swindon: English Heritage Archaeological Reports.
Moffett, L., Robinson, M. & Straker, V.. 1989. Cereals, fruit and nuts: charred plant remains from Neolithic sites in England and Wales and the Neolithic economy, in Milles, A., Williams, D. & Gardner, N. (ed.) Beginnings of agriculture (British Archaeological Reports international series 496): 243–61. Oxford: British Archaeological Reports.
Parker Pearson, M., Cleal, R., Marshall, P., Needham, S., Pollard, J., Richards, C., Ruggles, C., Sheridan, A., Thomas, J., Tilley, C., Welham, K., Chamberlain, A., Chenery, C., Evans, J., Knüsel, C., Linford, N., Martin, L., Montgomery, J., Payne, A. & Richards, M.. 2007. The age of Stonehenge. Antiquity
81: 617–39.
Piggott, S.
1954. The Neolithic cultures of the British Isles. London: Cambridge University Press.
Reimer, P.J., Baillie, M.G.L., Bard, E., Bayliss, A., Beck, J.W., Blackwell, P.G., Bronk Ramsey, C., Buck, C.E., Burr, G.S., Edwards, R.L., Friedrich, M., Grootes, P.M., Guilderson, T.P., Hajdas, I., Heaton, T.J., Hogg, A.G., Hughen, K.A., Kaiser, K.F., Kromer, B., Mccormac, F.G., Manning, S.W., Reimer, R.W., Richards, D.A., Southon, J.R., Talamo, S., Turney, C.S.M., Van Der Plicht, J. & Weyhenmeyer, C.E.. 2009. IntCal09 and Marine09 radiocarbon age calibration curves, 0-50 000 years cal BP. Radiocarbon
51(4): 1111–50.
Richards, M.P.
2000. Human consumption of plant foods in the British Neolithic: direct evidence from bone stable isotopes, in Fairbairn, A.S. (ed.) Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond (Neolithic studies seminar paper 5): 123–35. Oxford: Oxbow.
Richmond, A.
1999. Preferred economies: the nature of the subsistence base throughout mainland Britain during prehistory (British Archaeological Reports British series 290). Oxford: Archaeopress.
Robinson, M.A.
2000. Further considerations of Neolithic charred cereals, fruits, and nuts, in Fairbairn, A.S. (ed.) Plants in Neolithic Britain and beyond (Neolithic studies seminar paper 5): 85–90. Oxford: Oxbow.
Rottoli, M. & Castiglioni, E.. 2009. Prehistory of plant growing and collecting in northern Italy, based on seed remains from the early Neolithic to the Chalcolithic (c. 5600-2100 cal BC). Vegetation History and Archaeobotany
18: 91–103.
Rowley-Conwy, P.
2004. How the West was lost: a reconsideration of agricultural origins in Britain, Ireland and southern Scandinavia. Current Anthropology
45(S4): S83–S113.
Rowley-Conwy, P.
2011. Westward ho! The spread of agriculture from Central Europe to the Atlantic. Current Anthropology
52(S4): S431–S451.
Schibler, J. & Jacomet, S.. 2010. Short climatic fluctuations and their impact on human economies and societies: the potential of the Neolithic lake shore settlements in the Alpine Foreland. Environmental Archaeology
15(2): 173–82.
Shennan, S. & Edinborough, K.. 2007. Prehistoric population history: from the late Glacial to the Late Neolithic in Central and Northern Europe. Journal of Archaeological Science
34: 1339–45.
Sheridan, A.
2011. The Neolithization of Britain and Ireland: the ‘big picture’, in Finlayson, B. & Warren, G. (ed.) Landscapes in transition: 89–105. Oxford: Oxbow.
Stevens, C.J.
2007. Reconsidering the evidence: towards an understanding of the social contexts of subsistence production in Neolithic Britain, in Colledge, S. & Conolly, J. (ed.) The origins and spread of domestic plants in Southwest Asia and Europe: 375–90. Walnut Creek (CA): Left Coast Press.
Thomas, J.
1999. Understanding the Neolithic. A revised second edition of rethinking the Neolithic. London: Routledge.
Wendorf, F., Schild, R., Close, A.E., Donahue, D.J., Jull, A.J.T., Zabel, T.H., Hanna Wieckowska, H., Kobusiewicz, M., Issawi, B. & El Hadidi, N.. 1984. New radiocarbon dates on the cereals from Wadi Kubbaniya. Science
225: 645–46.
Winterhalder, B. & Kennett, D.J.. 2006. Behavioral ecology and the transition from hunting and gathering to agriculture, in Kennett, D.J. & Winterhalder, B. (ed.) Behavioral ecology and the transition to agriculture: 1–21. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press.
