This book integrates a region-wide chronological narrative of the
archaeology of Pacific Oceania. How and why did this vast sea of
islands, covering nearly one-third of the world's surface, come to
be inhabited over the last several millennia, transcending
significant change in ecology, demography, and society? What can
any or all of the thousands of islands offer as ideal model systems
toward comprehending globally significant issues of
human-environment relations and coping with changing circumstances
of natural and cultural history? A new synthesis of Pacific Oceanic
archaeology addresses these questions, based largely on the
author's investigations throughout the diverse region.
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