At the edge of knowability: Towards a prehistory of languages

Cambridge Archaeological Journal

Volumn 10, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 7-34

  Renfrew, Colin ^a  

^a MCDONALD INSTITUTE FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002365793     PISSN: 09597743     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0959774300000019     Document Type: Article

References (152)

1. Ammerman, A.J. & L.L. Cavalli-Sforza, 1973. A population model for the diffusion of early farmers in Europe, in The Explanation of Culture Change: Models in Prehistory, ed. C. Renfrew. London: Duckworth, 343-58
2. Ammerman, A.J. & L.L. Cavalli-Sforza, 1984. The Neolithic Transition and the Genetics of Populations in Europe. Princeton (NJ): Princeton University Press
3. Anttila, R., 1989. An Introduction to Historical and Comparative Linguistics. 2nd edition. Amsterdam: John Benjamin
4. Austerlitz, R., 1980. Language family density in North America and Eurasia. Ural-Altäische Jahrbücher 52, 1-10
5. Bailey, J.F., M.B. Richards, V.A. Macaulay, I.B. Colson, I.T. James, D.G. Bradley, R.E.M. Hedges & B.C. Sykes, 1996. Ancient DNA suggests a recent expansion of European cattle from a diverse wild progenitor species. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society Series B 263, 1467-73
6. Barbujani, G., 1991. What do languages tell us about human microevolution? Trends in Ecology and Evolution 6, 151-6
7. Barbujani, G., 1997. DNA variation and language affinities. American Journal of Human Genetics 61, 1011-14
8. Barbujani, G. & R.R. Sokal, 1990. Zones of sharp genetic change in Europe are also linguistic boundaries. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA 87, 1816-19
9. Barbujani, G., N.L. Oden & R.R. Sokal, 1989. Detecting regions of abrupt change in maps of biological variables. Systematic Zoology 38, 376-89
10. Barbujani, G., A. Pilastro, S. de Domenico & C. Renfrew, 1994. Genetic variation in North Africa and Eurasia: Neolithic demic diffusion v. Palaeolithic colonisation. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 95, 137-54
11. Barbujani, G., G. Beretorelle & L. Chikhi, 1998. Evidence for Palaeolithic and Neolithic gene flow in Europe. American Journal of Human Genetics 62, 488-91
12. Bateman R., I. Goddard, R. O'Grady, V.A. Funk, R. Mooi, W.J. Kress & P. Cannell, 1990. Speaking with forked tongues: the feasibility of reconciling human phylogeny and the history of language. Current Anthropology 31, 1-24
13. Bell, J.A., 1994. Reconstructing Prehistory: Scientific Method in Archaeology. Philadelphia (PA): Temple University Press
14. Bellwood, P., 1989. The colonisation of the Pacific: some current hypotheses, in The Colonisation of the Pacific: a Genetic Trail, eds. A.V.S. Hill & W. Serjeantson. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1-59
15. Bellwood, P., 1991. The Austronesian dispersal and the origin of languages. Scientific American 265(1), 88-93
16. Bellwood, P., 1996. The origins and spread of agriculture in the Indo-Pacific region: gradualism and diffusion or revolution and colonization?, in Harris (ed.), 465-98
17. Bellwood, P., 1997. Prehistoric cultural explanations for the existence of widespread language families, in McConvell & Evans (eds.), 123-34
18. Binford, L.R., 1999, Time as a clue to cause? Proceedings of the British Academy 101, 1-36
19. Blench, R. & M. Spriggs (eds.), 1997. Archaeology and Language, vol. I: Theoretical and Methodological Orientations. London: Routledge
20. Blench, R. & M. Spriggs (eds.), 1998. Archaeology and Language, vol. II: Archaeological Data and Linguistic Hypotheses. London: Routledge
21. Blench, R. & M. Spriggs (eds.), 1999a. Archaeology and Language, vol. III: Artefacts, Language and Texts. London: Routledge
22. Blench, R. & M. Spriggs (eds.), 1999b. Archaeology and Language, vol. IV: Language Change and Cultural Transformation. London: Routledge
23. Blust, R., 1996. Beyond the Austronesian homeland: the Austric hypothesis and its implications for archaeology, in Prehistoric Settlement of the Pacific, ed. W.H. Goodenough. (Transactions of the American Philosophical Society 26(5).) Philadelphia (PA): American Philosophical Society, 117-40
24. Boyle, K. & P. Forster (eds.), 1999. Human Diversity in Europe and Beyond - Retrospect and Prospect: Final Program and Abstracts. (The Third Biennial Euro-conference of the European Human Genome Diversity Project 9-13 September 1999.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
25. Campbell, L., 1998. Historical Linguistics: an Introduction. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press
26. Cann, R.L.M., M. Stoneking & A.C. Wilson, 1987. Mitochondrial DNA and human evolution. Nature 325, 31-6
27. Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., 1988. The Basque population and ancient migrations in Europe. Munibe Antrop. Arqueol. (Supl.) 6 (San Sebastian), 129-37
28. Cavalli-Sforza L.L. & F. Cavalli-Sforza, 1996. The Great Human Diasporas: the History of Diversity and Evolution, trans. S. Thorne. Wokingham: Addison-Wesley
29. Cavalli-Sforza, L.L. & E. Minch, 1997. Palaeolithic and Neolithic lineages in the European gene pool. American Journal of Human Genetics 61, 247-51
30. Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., A. Piazza, P. Menozzi & J. Mountain, 1988. Reconstruction of human evolution: bringing together genetic, archaeological and linguistic data. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA 85, 6002-6
31. Cavalli-Sforza, L.L., P. Menozzi & A. Piazza, 1994. The History and Geography of Human Genes. Princeton (NJ): Princeton University Press
32. Childe, V.G., 1926. The Aryans: a Study of Indo-European Origins. London: Kegan Paul, Trench & Trubner
33. Childe, V.G., 1929. The Danube in Prehistory. Oxford: Clarendon Press
34. Clark, J.G.D., 1965. Radiocarbon dating and the spread of the farming economy. Antiquity 39, 45-8
35. Diakonoff, I., 1988. Review of C. Renfrew: Archaeology and Language. Annual Review of Armenian Linguistics 9, 79-87
36. Diakonoff, I., 1990. Language contacts in the Caucasus and the Near East, in Markey & Greppin (eds.), 53-65
37. Diakonoff, I., 1998. The earliest Semitic society. Journal of Semitic Studies 43, 209-17
38. Diamond, J., 1997. Guns, Germs and Steel: the Fates of Human Societies. New York (NY): Norton
39. Dixon, R.M.W., 1994. Ergativity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
40. Dixon, R.M.W., 1997. The Rise and Fall of Languages. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
41. Dolgopolsky, A., 1973. Boreisch - Ursprache Urasiens? Ideen des exacten Wissens, Wissenschaft und Technik in der Sowjetunion 73(1), 19-30
42. Dolgopolsky A., 1998. The Nostratic Macrofamily and Linguistic Palaeontology. (Papers in the Prehistory of Languages.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
43. Durie M. & M. Ross (eds.), 1996. The Comparative Method Reviewed: Regularity and Irregularity in Language Change. Oxford: Oxford University Press
44. Ehret, C., 1988. Language change and the material correlates of languages and ethnic shift. Antiquity 62, 564-74
45. Ehret, C., 1998. An African Classical Age: Eastern and Southern Africa in World History, 1000 BC to AD 400. Oxford: J. Currey
46. Evans, J.D. & C. Renfrew, 1968. Excavations at Saliagos near Antiparos. London: British School of Archaeology at Athens/Thames & Hudson
47. Excoffier, L.B., B. Pellegrini, A. Sanchez-Masas, C. Simon & L. Langaney, 1987. Genetics and the history of sub-Saharan Africa. Yearbook of Physical Anthropology 30, 151-94
48. Forster, P., R. Harding, A. Torroni & H.-G. Bandelt, 1996. Origin and evolution of Native American mtDNA variation: a reappraisal. American Journal of Human Genetics 59, 935-45
49. Fox, A., 1995. Linguistic Reconstruction: an Introduction to Theory and Method. Oxford: Oxford University Press
50. Gimbutas, M., 1973. The beginning of the Bronze Age in Europe and the Indo-Europeans 3500-2500 BC. Journal of Indo-European Studies 1, 163-214
51. Gimbutas, M., 1997. The Kurgan Culture and the Indo-Europeanization of Europe. Washington (DC): Institute for the Study of Man
52. Glover, I.C. & C.F.W. Higham, 1996. New evidence for early rice cultivation in South, Southeast and East Asia, in Harris (ed.), 413-42
53. Greenberg, J.H., 1963. The Languages of Africa. Stanford (CA): Stanford University Press
54. Greenberg, J.H., 1987. Languages in the Americas. Stanford (CA): Stanford University Press
55. Greenberg, J.H., in press. Eurasiatic. Stanford (CA): Stanford University Press
56. Greenberg, J.H & M. Ruhlen, 1992. Linguistic origins of native Americans. Scientific American 267(5), 94-9
57. Greenberg, J.H., C.G. Turner & S.L. Zegura, 1986. The settlement of the Americas: a comparison of the linguistic, dental and genetic evidence. Current Anthropology 4, 477-97
58. Haley, J.B. & C.W. Blegen, 1928. The coming of the Greeks. American Journal of Archaeology 32, 141-54
59. Harris, D.R. (ed.), 1996. The Origins and Spread of Pastoralism in Eurasia. London: UCL Press
60. Heun, M., R. Schäfer-Pregl, D. Klawan, R. Castagna, M. Accerbi, B. Borghi & F. Salamini, 1997. Site of einkorn wheat domestication identified by DNA fingerprinting. Science 278, 1312-14
61. Higham, C.F.W., 1996. Archaeology and linguistics in Southeast Asia: implications of the Austric hypothesis. Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 14, 110-18
62. Hill, E., 1999. Y chromosomes and Irish origins, in Boyle & Forster (eds.), 13-14
63. Hock, H.H., 1986. Principles of Historical Linguistics. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter
64. Houseley, R.A., C.S. Gamble, M. Street & P. Pettitt, 1997. Radiocarbon evidence for the late glacial human recolonisation of northern Europe. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 63, 25-54
65. Illič-Svityč, V.M., 1989. The relationship of the Nostratic family languages: a probabilistic evaluation of the similarities in question, in Shevoroshkin (ed.), 111-13
66. Illič-Svityč, V.M., 1990. Nostratic reconstructions (translated by M. Kaiser), in Proto-Languages and Proto-Cultures, ed. V. Shevoroshkin. Bochum: Brockmeyer, 138-67
67. Jablonski, N.G. & L.C. Aiello (eds.), 1998. The Origins and Diversification of Language. San Francisco (CA): California Academy of Sciences
68. Jones, Sir W., 1807. Third anniversary discourse: 'On the Hindus', reprinted in The Collected Works of Sir William Jones II. London: John Stockdale, 23-46
69. Kaufman, T. & V. Golla, 2000. Language groupings in the New World: their reliability and usability in cross-disciplinary studies, in Renfrew (ed.), 47-57
70. Khazanov, A.M., 1984. Nomads and the Outside World. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
71. Krings, M., A. Stone, R.-W.Schmitz, H. Krainitzki, M. Stoneking & S. Pääbo, 1997. Neanderthal DNA sequences and the origin of modern humans. Cell 90, 19-30
72. Lass, R., 1997. Historical Linguistics and Language Change. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
73. Levine, M., Y. Rassamakin, A. Kislenko & N. Tatarintseva, 1999. Late Prehistoric Exploitation of the Eurasian Steppe. (McDonald Institute Monographs.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
74. Macaulay, V., 1999. The emerging tree of west Eurasian mtDNAs, in Boyle & Forster (eds.), 19-20
75. McConvell, P. & N. Evans (eds.), 1997. Archaeology and Linguistics: Aboriginal Australia in Global Perspective. Melbourne: Oxford University Press
76. McMahon, A.M.S., 1994. Understanding Language Change. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
77. McMahon, A.M.S. & R. McMahon, 1995. Linguistics, genetics and archaeology: internal and external evidence in the Amerind controversy. Transactions of the Philological Society 93, 125-225
78. Malaspina, P., F. Cruciani, B.M. Ciminelli, L. Terrenato et al., 1998. Network analyses of Y-chromosomal types in Europe, northern Africa and western Asia reveal specific patterns of geographic distribution. American Journal of Human Genetics 63(3), 847-60
79. Mallory, J., 1973. A short history of the Indo-European problem. Journal of Indo-European Studies 1, 21-65
80. Mallory, J.P., 1989. In Search of the Indo-Europeans: Language, Archaeology and Myth. London: Thames & Hudson
81. Markey, T.L. & J.A.C. Greppin (eds.), 1990. When Worlds Collide: the Indo-Europeans and Pre-Indo-Europeans. Ann Arbor (MI): Karoma Publishers
82. Marwick, H., 1929. The Orkney Norn. Oxford: Oxford University Press
83. Mellars, P.A., 1998. Neanderthals, modern humans and the archaeological evidence for language, in Jablonski & Aiello (eds.), 89-116
84. Menozzi, P., A. Piazza & L.L. Cavalli-Sforza, 1978. Synthetic map of human gene frequencies in Europe. Science 210, 786-92
85. Merriwether, D.A., 1999. Freezer anthropology: new uses for old blood. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, Biological Sciences 354, 121-9
86. Merriwether, D.A, B.M. Kemp, D. Crews & J.V. Neel, 2000. Gene flow and genetic variation in the Yanomama as revealed by mitochondrial DNA, in Renfrew (ed.), 89-124
87. Mourant, A.E, A.C. Kopec & K. Domaniewska-Sobczak, 1976. The Distribution of the Human Blood Groups. Oxford: Oxford University Press
88. Nettle, D., 1999a. Linguistic Diversity. Oxford: Oxford University Press
89. Nettle, D., 1999b. Linguistic diversity of the Americas can be reconciled with a recent colonization. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA 96, 3325-9
90. Nichols, J., 1992. Linguistic Diversity in Space and Time. Chicago (IL): University of Chicago Press
91. Nichols, J., 1997. The epicentre of the Indo-European linguistic, spread, in Blench & Spriggs (eds.), 122-48
92. Noble, W. & I. Davidson, 1996. Human Evolution, Language and Mind. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
93. Pedersen, H., 1931. The Discovery of Language: Linguistic Science in the Nineteenth Century. (1972 reprint.) Bloomington (IN): Indiana University Press
94. Phillipson, D.W., 1977. The spread of the Bantu languages. Scientific American 236(4), 106-14
95. Piggott, S., 1965. Ancient Europe. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press
96. Pinker, S., 1998. The evolution of the human language faculty, in Jablonski & Aiello (eds.), 117-26
97. Renfrew, C., 1964. Crete and the Cyclades before Rhadamanthus. Kretika Chronika 18, 107-41
98. Renfrew, C., 1973a. Problems in the general correlation of archaeological and linguistic strata in prehistoric Greece: the model of autochthonous origin, in Bronze Age Migrations in the Aegean, eds. R.A. Crossland & A. Birchall. London: Duckworth, 263-76
99. Renfrew, C., 1973b. Before Civilisation: the Radiocarbon Revolution and Prehistoric Europe. London: Jonathan Cape
100. Renfrew, C., 1987. Archaeology and Language: the Puzzle of Indo-European Origins. London: Jonathan Cape
101. Renfrew, C., 1989a. Models of change in language and archaeology. Transactions of the Philological Society 87, 103-55
102. Renfrew, C., 1989b. The origins of Indo-European languages. Scientific American 260(10), 106-14
103. Renfrew, C., 1991. Before Babel, speculations on the origins of linguistic diversity. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 1(1), 3-23
104. Renfrew, C., 1992a. Archaeology, genetics and linguistic diversity. Man 27, 445-78
105. Renfrew, C., 1992b. World languages and human dispersals, a minimalist view, in Transition to Modernity, eds. J.H. Hall & I.C. Jarvie. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 11-68
106. Renfrew, C., 1996. Language families and the spread of farming, in Harris (ed.), 70-92
107. Renfrew, C., 1998a. The origins of world linguistic diversity: an archaeological perspective, in Jablonski & Aiello (eds.), 171-92
108. Renfrew, C., 1998b. All the King's Horses: assessing cognitive maps in later prehistoric Europe, in Creativity in Human Evolution and Prehistory, ed. S. Mithen. London: Routledge, 260-84
109. Renfrew, C., 1999. Time depth, convergence theory and innovation in Proto-Indo-European: 'Old Europe' as a PIE linguistic area. Journal of Indo-European Studies 27(3&4), 257-93
110. Renfrew, C. (ed.), 2000. America Past, America Present: Genes and Languages in the Americas and Beyond. (Papers in the Prehistory of Languages.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
111. Renfrew, C. & K. Boyle (eds.), in prep. Molecular Genetics and Early Europe: Papers in Population Prehistory. (McDonald Institute Monographs.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
112. Renfrew, C. & D. Nettle, 1999. Nostratic: Examining a Linguistic Macrofamily. (Papers in the Prehistory of Languages.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
113. Renfrew, C., A. McMahon & L. Trask (eds.), in press. Time Depth in Historical Linguistics. (Papers in the Prehistory of Languages.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
114. Renfrew, C., M. Levine & K. Boyle (eds.), in prep. Towards Pastoralism: Prehistoric Communities of the Eurasian Steppe. (McDonald Institute Monographs.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
115. Richards, M. & B. Sykes, 1998. Reply to Barbujani et al. American Journal of Human Genetics 62, 491-2
116. Richards, M.R., H. Corte-Real, P. Forster, V. Macaulay, H. Wilkinson-Herbots, A. Demaine, S. Papiha, R. Hedges, H-J. Bandelt & B. Sykes, 1996. Palaeolithic and Neolithic lineages in the European mitochondrial gene pool. American Journal of Human Genetics 59, 185-203
117. Richards, M.R., V. Macaulay, B. Sykes, P. Pettit, R. Hedges, P. Forster & H-J. Bandelt, 1997. Reply to Cavalli-Sforza and Minch. American Journal of Human Genetics 61, 251-4
118. Ringe, D., 1995. 'Nostratic' and the mathematics of chance. Diachronica 12(1), 55-74
119. Ringe, D., 1996. The mathematics of 'Amerind'. Diachronica 13, 135-54
120. Ringe, D., 1999. Language classification: scientific and unscientific methods, in The Human Inheritance, ed. B. Sykes. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 45-74
121. Rogers, R.A., L.D. Martin & T.D. Nicklas, 1990. Ice-age geography and the distribution of native North American languages. Journal of Biogeography 17, 131-43
122. Ross, M., 1996. Contact-induced change and the comparative method: cases from Papua New Guinea, in Durie & Ross (eds.), 180-217
123. Ross, M., 1997. Social networks and kinds of speech-community event, in Blench & Spriggs (eds.), 209-61
124. Ruhlen, M., 1991. A Guide to the World's Languages, vol. I. Stanford (CA): Stanford University Press (with postscript)
125. Santos, F.R., A. Pandya, C. Tyler-Smith, S.D.J. Pena, M. Schanfield, W.R. Leonard, L. Osipova, M.H. Crawford & R.J. Mitchell, 1999. The Central Siberian origin for native American Y chromosomes. American Journal of Human Genetics 64, 619-28
126. Schrader, O., 1890. Prehistoric Antiquities of the Aryan Peoples. New York (NY): Scribner & Welford
127. Shevoroshkin, V. (ed.), 1989. Explorations in Language Macrofamilies. Bochum: Brockmeyer
128. Sims-Williams, P., 1998. Genetics, linguistics and prehistory: thinking big and thinking straight. Antiquity 72, 505-27
129. Starostin, S., 1989. Nostratic and Sino-Caucasian, in Shevoroshkin (ed.), 42-66
130. Starostin, S., in press. Comparative-historical linguistics and lexicostatistics, in Renfrew et al. (eds.)
131. Stone, A.C. & M. Stoneking, 1998. MtDNA analysis of a prehistoric Oneota population: implications for the peopling of the New World. American Journal of Human Genetics 62, 1153-70
132. Stone, A.C. & M. Stoneking, 1999. Analysis of ancient DNA from a prehistoric Amerindian cemetery. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, Biological Sciences 354, 153-9
133. Swadesh, M., 1960. Unas correlaciones de arqueologia y linguistica, Appendix in El Problema Indoeuropeo, by P. Bosch-Gimpera. Mexico: Direccion General de Publicaciones, 345-52
134. Swadesh, M., 1972. The Origin and Diversification of Language (edited by J. Sherzer). London: Routledge
135. Sykes, B., 1999. The molecular genetics of European ancestry. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, Biological Sciences 354, 131-40
136. Thomason, S.G. & T. Kaufman, 1988. Language Contact, Creolization and Linguistics. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press
137. Torroni, A., 2000. Mitochondrial DNA and the origin of Native Americans, in Renfrew (ed.), 77-87
138. Torroni, A., T.G. Schurr, C.C. Yang, E.J.E. Szathmary, R.C. Williams, M.S. Schanfield, G.A. Troup, W.C. Knowler, D.N. Lawrence, K.M. Weiss & D.C. Wallace, 1992. Native American mitochondrial DNA analysis indicates that the Amerind and Nadene populations were founded by two independent migrations. Genetics 130, 153-62
139. Torroni, A., Y.-S. Chen, O. Semino, S. Santachiara-Beneceretti, C.R. Scott, M.T. Lott, M. Winter & D.C. Wallace, 1994. Mitochondrial DNA and Y-chromosome polymorphisms in four Native American populations from southern Mexico. American Journal of Human Genetics 54, 303-18
140. Torroni, A., K. Huoponen, P. Francalacci, M. Petrozzi, L. Morelli, R. Scozzari, D. Obinu, M.L. Savontaus & D.C. Wallace, 1996. Classification of European mtDNAs from an analysis of three European populations. Genetics 44, 1835-50
141. Torroni, A., H.-J. Bandelt, L. D'Urbano, P. Lahermo, P. Moral, D. Sellitto, C. Rengo, P. Forster, M.L. Savontaus, B. BonneTamir & R. Scozzari, 1998. MtDNA analysis reveals a major Palaeolithic population expansion from southwestern to northeastern Europe. American Journal of Human Genetics 62, 1137-52
142. Trubetzkoy, N.S., 1939. Gedanken über das Indogermanen-problem. Acta Linguistica I, 81-9
143. [Reprinted in Scherer, A. (ed.), 1968. Die Urheimat der Indogermanen. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 214-23.]
144. Tryon, D., 1999. Language, culture and archaeology in Vanuatu, in Blench & Spriggs (eds.) 1999a, 109-26
145. Underhill, P.A., 1999. Y-chromosome biallelic haplotype diversity: global and European perspectives, in Boyle & Forster (eds.), 35-6
146. Ward, R. & C. Stringer, 1997. A molecular handle on the Neanderthalers. Nature 388, 225-6
147. Wilson, J.F., D.A. Weiss, M.G. Thomas & D.B. Goldstein, 1999. Y-chromosomal variation in Orkney: identification of Viking signature haplotypes in the British Isles, in Boyle & Forster (eds.), 35
148. Zvelebil, M., 1986. Mesolithic prelude and Neolithic revolution, in Hunters in Transition, ed. M. Zvelebil. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 5-15
149. Zvelebil, M., 1995. Indo-European origins and the agricultural transition in Europe. Journal of European Archaeology 3(1), 33-70
150. Zvelebil, M., 1996. The agricultural frontier and the transition to farming in the circum-Baltic region, in Harris (ed.), 323-45
151. Zvelebil, M. & K.V. Zvelebil, 1988. Agricultural transition and Indo-European dispersals. Antiquity 62, 574-8
152. Zvelebil, M. & K.V. Zvelebil, 1990. Agricultural transition, 'Indo-European origins' and the spread of farming, in Markey & Greppin (eds.), 237-66