Direct evidence for crop cultivation intensity from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in western Asia: Implications for scale of production and the Early Anthropocene hypothesis

Amy Styring; Mike Charles; Mette Marie Hald; Amy Bogaard

Direct evidence for crop cultivation intensity from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in western Asia: Implications for scale of production and the Early Anthropocene hypothesis

Amy Styring, Mike Charles, Mette Marie Hald, Amy Bogaard

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference abstract for conference › Research

Original language	English
Publication date	2016
Publication status	Published - 2016
Event	Evaluating the Early Anthropocene Hypothesis:The Impact of Early Farming Economies on the Environment in East and West Asia - Københavns Universitet, København, Denmark Duration: 18 Feb 2016 → 19 Feb 2016

Conference

Conference	Evaluating the Early Anthropocene Hypothesis:The Impact of Early Farming Economies on the Environment in East and West Asia
Location	Københavns Universitet
Country/Territory	Denmark
City	København
Period	18/02/2016 → 19/02/2016

Cite this

Styring, A., Charles, M., Hald, M. M., & Bogaard, A. (2016). Direct evidence for crop cultivation intensity from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in western Asia: Implications for scale of production and the Early Anthropocene hypothesis. Abstract from Evaluating the Early Anthropocene Hypothesis:The Impact of Early Farming Economies on the Environment in East and West Asia, København, Denmark.

Styring, Amy ; Charles, Mike ; Hald, Mette Marie et al. / Direct evidence for crop cultivation intensity from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in western Asia: Implications for scale of production and the Early Anthropocene hypothesis. Abstract from Evaluating the Early Anthropocene Hypothesis:The Impact of Early Farming Economies on the Environment in East and West Asia, København, Denmark.

@conference{73ee89e76b4d40cf9e33a22787ff3e90,

title = "Direct evidence for crop cultivation intensity from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in western Asia: Implications for scale of production and the Early Anthropocene hypothesis",

author = "Amy Styring and Mike Charles and Hald, {Mette Marie} and Amy Bogaard",

year = "2016",

language = "English",

note = "null ; Conference date: 18-02-2016 Through 19-02-2016",

}

Styring, A, Charles, M, Hald, MM & Bogaard, A 2016, 'Direct evidence for crop cultivation intensity from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in western Asia: Implications for scale of production and the Early Anthropocene hypothesis', Evaluating the Early Anthropocene Hypothesis:The Impact of Early Farming Economies on the Environment in East and West Asia, København, Denmark, 18/02/2016 - 19/02/2016.

Direct evidence for crop cultivation intensity from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in western Asia: Implications for scale of production and the Early Anthropocene hypothesis. / Styring, Amy; Charles, Mike; Hald, Mette Marie et al.

2016. Abstract from Evaluating the Early Anthropocene Hypothesis:The Impact of Early Farming Economies on the Environment in East and West Asia, København, Denmark.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference abstract for conference › Research

TY - ABST

T1 - Direct evidence for crop cultivation intensity from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in western Asia: Implications for scale of production and the Early Anthropocene hypothesis

AU - Styring, Amy

AU - Charles, Mike

AU - Hald, Mette Marie

AU - Bogaard, Amy

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

M3 - Conference abstract for conference

Y2 - 18 February 2016 through 19 February 2016

ER -

Styring A, Charles M, Hald MM, Bogaard A. Direct evidence for crop cultivation intensity from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in western Asia: Implications for scale of production and the Early Anthropocene hypothesis. 2016. Abstract from Evaluating the Early Anthropocene Hypothesis:The Impact of Early Farming Economies on the Environment in East and West Asia, København, Denmark.

Styring, Amy et al. Direct evidence for crop cultivation intensity from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age in western Asia: Implications for scale of production and the Early Anthropocene hypothesis. Evaluating the Early Anthropocene Hypothesis:The Impact of Early Farming Economies on the Environment in East and West Asia, 18 Feb 2016, København, Denmark, Conference abstract for conference, 2016.