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Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association

Volume 12. Issue 1. January 2002

Contents:

1. Introduction: Thinking Small Globally
   
   1. Steven L. Kuhn
      Robert G. Elston
2. Small Things Remembered: Origins of Early Microlithic Industries in Sub-Saharan Africa
   
   1. Stanley H. Ambrose
3. Backed Bladelets Are a Foreign Country
   
   1. Angela E. Close
4. Going Microlithic: A Levantine Perspective on the Adoption of Microlithic Technologies
   
   1. Michael P. Neeley
5. Why Microliths? Microlithization in the Levant
   
   1. Anna Belfer-Cohen
      Nigel Goring-Morris
6. Selecting Small: Microlithic Musings for the Upper Paleolithic and Mesolithic of Western Europe
   
   1. Lawrence Guy Straus
7. Pioneers of Microlithization: The "Proto-Aurignacian" of Southern Europe
   
   1. Steven L. Kuhn
8. Cheap, Regular, and Reliable: Implications of Design Variation in Late Pleistocene Japanese Microblade Technology
   
   1. Peter Bleed
9. Microlithic Technology in Northern Asia: A Risk-Minimizing Strategy of the Late Paleolithic and Early Holocene
   
   1. Robert G. Elston
      P. Jeffrey Brantingham
10. The "Microblade Adaptation" and Recolonization of Siberia during the Late Upper Pleistocene
    
    1. Ted Goebel
11. Microblades and Migrations: Ethnic and Economic Models in the Peopling of the Americas
    
    1. David R. Yesner
       Georges Pearson
12. Pattern and Context in the Holocene Proliferation of Backed Artifacts in Australia
    
    1. Peter Hiscock
13. Thinking Big about Small Tools
    
    1. Robin Torrence
14. List of Contributors