Status Updates From Guns, Germs, and Steel: The...
Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies by Diamond, Jared 1st (first) (2005) Hardcover by
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Ryan Campbell
is on page 66 of 498
Ch 2 focused on env factors of development showcasing how sparse population maintained simple politics relying on hunter gatherer techniques while densely populated areas were pushed to create complex politics and specialization. Over time more complex civilizations carried war tendencies to simple civilizations often wiping out or taking control of the small population. Islands also offered dif advan. For developmn
— 17 hours, 23 min ago
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Ryan Campbell
is on page 52 of 498
The argument of development based on a head start is complex because while Africa had the most time to develop, the Americas had the most land and greatest env diversity, similar to Europe. Noting that while Europe ends up with this “head start” it is not an expected reason.
— 17 hours, 48 min ago
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Ryan Campbell
is on page 49 of 498
Argues heavy on no American pre Clovis sites ; “it would have become obvious at many locations by now,and we would not still be arguing.”
— 17 hours, 55 min ago
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Ryan Campbell
is on page 47 of 498
Alt theories bring climate change
— 18 hours, 0 min ago
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Ryan Campbell
is on page 47 of 498
In Australia and New Guinea large mammal extinction coincides with the arrival of people (unfearing due to large size and lack of exposure to humans) 30,000 years ago. While in the americas (spec. North plains) extinction is seen around 11,000-14000 years ago coinciding with Siberian crossing of the land bridge or strait (Alaska) and working sw.
— 18 hours, 1 min ago
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Ryan Campbell
is on page 46 of 498
I want to look more into Māori history and Siberian history
— 18 hours, 6 min ago
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