2004
DOI: 10.1023/b:jarm.0000047315.57162.b7
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Long-Term Socioecology and Contingent Landscapes

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Cited by 85 publications
(60 citation statements)
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“…We also integrated a variety of geoarchaeological, botanical and ethno-historical studies in order to develop models of the long-term human ecology and settlement history of the island. Our aims are not unique-there have been many surveys in the Mediterranean region that share similar objectives (e.g., Cherry et al 1991;Jameson et al 1994;Barton et al 2004;Hill 2004;Barker et al 2007, to name but five from a long list of possible examples). However, the geographic context of our study is more unusual;…”
Section: Problem Definitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We also integrated a variety of geoarchaeological, botanical and ethno-historical studies in order to develop models of the long-term human ecology and settlement history of the island. Our aims are not unique-there have been many surveys in the Mediterranean region that share similar objectives (e.g., Cherry et al 1991;Jameson et al 1994;Barton et al 2004;Hill 2004;Barker et al 2007, to name but five from a long list of possible examples). However, the geographic context of our study is more unusual;…”
Section: Problem Definitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recentemente, alguns autores têm encarado não somente os sítios enquanto palimpsestos, mas também as paisagens naturais que passam a ser adjetivadas como contingentes (Barton et al 2004), sociais, culturais e sagradas (Zedeño 1997;Whitridge 2004;Stewart et al 2004;Carroll et al 2004).…”
Section: Revista Do Museu Deunclassified
“…Certainly, the Mediterranean region today and in the recent past is characterized by high sediment transport levels, as a result of both sheet erosion and incision [4,6]. There is also evidence of significant episodes of erosion, including incision, at various times in the historic and prehistoric past that seem coeval with changes in agropastoral land-use patterns [7,[11][12][13].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yet, the creation or exacerbation of incision in barrancos is but one of many potential consequences of complex interactions between social and biophysical drivers of surface dynamics that have been shaping Mediterranean landscapes for millennia. The specific land-use histories of these coupled human and natural landscapes feedback into the earth-surface processes that shape them, in turn offering new constraints and opportunities for subsequent agropastoral and other land-uses [11]. It is therefore important to understand the potential long-term co-evolution between human land-use and barranco formation, however, the centuries-long time scales of these processes makes direct observation impossible.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%