Human societies have been challenged by internal and external disturbances throughout
history. However, our knowledge of the dynamics and parameters of their resilience remains …

The use of bipolar (on anvil) methods for resource exploitation has been identified in the
archaeological record from the late Pliocene through to the Holocene. During all phases of …

Abstract On the Iberian Peninsula, abrupt climate shifts during the Late Pleistocene
impacted human and natural systems. Our knowledge of human adaptive responses to …

A growing body of climate data points towards a significant climate cooling in the northern
hemisphere during the 6th century AD. Linked to multiple explosive volcanic eruptions …

Numerous zooarchaeological cases have reported the presence of more than one type of
predator as causal agents in the formation of the bone record in karstic contexts. However …

Mollusk shells are often found in archeological sites, given their great preservation potential
and high value as a multipurpose resource, and they can often be the only available …

Recent cross‐disciplinary research in the Iberian Peninsula has revealed a synchronous
pattern between rapid climate change and widespread cultural modifications during the Late …

The adaptive cycle, a seminal component of resilience theory, is a powerful model that
archaeologists use to understand the persistence and transformation of prehistoric societies …

Analyses of raw materials and the distinction between local/regional and long-distance
sources have proven invaluable for understanding the extensive movements, interactions …

Scaled or splintered pieces are one of the most common lithic artifact type in Upper
Paleolithic assemblages throughout Europe, especially in its westernmost regions. Despite …