Susan Serjeantson, eds., The Colonization of the Pacific: A Genetic Trail (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989), interprets the genetics of Pacific islanders, Aboriginal Australians, and New Guineans in terms of their inferred colonization routes and histories. Evidence based on tooth structure is interpreted by Christy Turner III, 'Late Pleistocene and Holocene population history of East Asia based on dental variation,' American Journal of Physical Anthropology 73:305-21 (1987), and 'Teeth and prehistory in Asia,' Scientific American 260 (2):88-96 (1989). Among regional accounts of archaeology, China is covered by Kwang-chih Chang, The Archaeology of Ancient China, 4th ed. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1987), David Keightley, ed., The Origins of Chinese Civilization (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1983), and David Keightley, 'Archaeology and mentality: The making of China,' Representations 18:91-128 (1987). Mark Elvin, The Pattern of the Chinese Past (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1973), examines China's history since its political unification.– Convenient archaeological accounts of Southeast Asia include Charles Higham, The Archaeology of MainlandSoutheast Asia (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989); for Korea, Sarah Nelson, The Archaeology of Korea (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993); for Indonesia, the Philippines, and tropical Southeast Asia, Peter Bellwood, Prehistory of the Indo-Mat laysian Archipelago (Sydney: Academic Press, 1985); for peninsular Malay-sia, Peter Bellwood, 'Cultural and biological differentiation in Peninsular– Malaysia: The last 10,000 years,' Asian Perspectives 32:37-60 (1993); fo> r the Indian subcontinent, Bridget and Raymond Allchin, The Rise of Civilization in Indiaand Pakistan (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1982); for Island Southeast Asia and the Pacific with special emphasis can Lapita, a series of five articles in Antiquity 63:547-626 (1989) and Patrick Kirch, The LapitaPeoples: Ancestors of the Oceanic World (London: Basil Blackwell, 1996); and for the Austronesian expansion as a whole, Androew Pawley and Mal- FURTHERREADINGS • 451 colm Ross, 'Austronesian historical linguistics and culture history,' Annual Reviews of Anthropology 22:425-59 (1993), and Peter Bellwood et al., The Austronesians: Comparative and Historical Perspectives (Canberra: Australian National University, 1995). Geoffrey Irwin, The Prehistoric Exploration and Colonization of thePacific (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), is an account of Polynesian voyaging, navigation, and colonization. The dating of the settlement of New Zealand and eastern Polynesia is debated by Atholl Ander-son, 'The chronology of colonisation in New Zealand,' Antiquity 65:767-95 (1991), and 'Current approaches in East Polynesian colonisation research,' Journal of the Polynesian Society 104:110-32 (1995), and Patrick Kirch and Joanna Ellison, 'Palaeoenvironmental evidence for human colonization of remote Oceanic islands,' Antiquity 68:310-21 (1994). Chapter 18 Many relevant further readings for this chapter will be found listed under those for other chapters: under Chapter 3 for the conquests of the Incas and Aztecs, Chapters 4-10 for plant and animal domestication, Chapter 11 for infectious diseases, Chapter 12 for writing, Chapter 13 for technology, Chapter 14 for political institutions, and Chapter 16 for China. Convenient worldwide comparisons of dates for the onset of food production will be found in Bruce Smith, The Emergence of Agriculture (New York: Scientific American Library, 1995). Some discussions of the historical trajectories summarized in Table 18.1, other than references given under previous chapters, are as follows. For England: Timothy Darvill, Prehistoric Britain (London: Batsford, 1987). For the Andes: Jonathan Haas et al., The Origins and Developmentof the Andean State (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987); Michael Moseley, The Incas and Their Ancestors (New York: Thames and Hudson, 1992); and Richard Burger, Chavin and the Origins of AndeanCivilization (New York: Thames and Hudson, 1992). For Amazonia: Anna Roosevelt, Parmana (New York: Academic Press, 1980), and Anna Roosevelt et al., 'Eighth millennium pottery from a prehistoric shell midden in the Brazilian Amazon,' Science 254:1621-24 (1991). For Mesoam-erica: Michael Coe, Mexico, 3rd ed. (New York: Thames and Hudson, 4 5 A ' FURTHER READINGS 1984), and Michael Coe, The Maya, 3rd ed. (New York: Thames and Hudson, 1984). For the eastern United States: Vincas Steponaitis, 'Prehistoric archaeology in the southeastern United States, 1970-1985,' AnnualReviews of Anthropology 15:363—404 (1986); Bruce Smith, 'The archaeology of the southeastern United States: From Dalton to de Soto, 10,500-500 b.p.,' Advances in World Archaeology 5:1-92 (1986); William Kee-gan, ed., Emergent Horticultural Economies of the Eastern Woodlands (Carbondale: Southern Illinois University, 1987); Bruce Smith, 'Origins of agriculture in eastern North America,' Science 246:1566-71 (1989); Bruce Smith, The Mississippian Emergence (Washington, D.C.: Smithson-ian Institution Press, 1990); and Judith Bense, Archaeology of the Southeastern United States (San Diego: Academic Press, 1994). A compact reference on Native Americans of North America is Philip Kopper, The Smithsonian Book of North American Indians before the Coming of theEuropeans (Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1986). Bruce Smith, 'The origins of agriculture in the Americas,' Evolutionary Anthropology 3:174-84 (1995), discusses the controversy over early versus late dates for the onset of New World food production. Anyone inclined to believe that New World food production and societies were limited by the culture or psychology of Native Americans themselves, rather than by limitations of the wild species available to them for domestication, should consult three accounts of the transformation of Great Plains Indian societies by the arrival of the horse: Frank Row, TheIndian and the Horse (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1955), John Ewers, The Blackfeet: Raiders on the Northwestern Plains (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1958), and Ernest Wallace and E. Adamson –Hoebel, The Comanches: Lords of the South Plains (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1986). Among discussions of the spread of language families in relation to the rise of food production, a classic account for Europe is Albert Ammerman and L. L. Cavalli-Sforza, The Neolithic Transition and the Genetics of ;| Populations in Europe (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1984), while Peter Bellwood, 'The Austronesian dispersal and the origin of languages,* Scientific American 265(l):88-93 (1991), does the same for the Austronesian realm. Studies citing examples from around the world are the two' | books by L. L. Cavalli-Sforza et al. and the book by Merritt Ruhlen cited as further readings for the Prologue. Two books with diametrically opposed interpretations of the Indo-European expansion provide FURTHERREADINGS • 453 entrances into that controversial literature: Colin Renfrew, Archaeologyand Language: The Puzzle of Indo-European Origins (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987), and J. P. Mallory, In Search of
