Macroevolution in Human Prehistory: Evolutionary Theory and Processual Archaeology

I. Issues in Macroevolutionary Theory.- Proximate Causation, Group Selection, and the Evolution of Hierarchical Human Societies: System, Process, and Pattern.- Landscape Learning in Relation to Evolutionary Theory.- #x201C;The Multiplication of Forms:#x201D; Bering Strait Harpoon Heads as a Demic and Macroevolutionary Proxy.- II. Macroevolutionary Approaches to Cultural Change.- The Emergence of New Socioeconomic Strategies in the Middle and Late Holocene Pacific Northwest Region of North America.- Testing the Morphogenesist Model of Primary State Formation: The Zapotec Case.- Evolutionary Biology and the Emergence of Agriculture: The Value of Co-opted Models of Evolution in the Study of Culture Change.- III. Cultural Diversification, Stasis and Extinction as Macroevolutionary Processes.- A Macroevolutionary Perspective on the Archaeological Record of North America.- Cultural Stasis and Change in Northern North America: A Macroevolutionary Perspective.- Niche Construction, Macroevolution, and the Late Epipaleolithic of the Near East.- IV. Macroevolutionary Theory in Archaeology.- Macroevolutionary Theory and Archaeology: Is There a Big Picture?.- Material Cultural Macroevolution.