Human Insect Entanglement: Past, Present, and Future

Human Insect Entanglement: Past, Present, and Future
Volume 39.1 (Jun 2024)

Editors: Nynke Blömer, Benny Shen and Jake Stone

1. Studying Human-Insect Co-History for the Past, Present and Future
General Perspectives

Nynke Blömer, Benny Shen and Jake Stone

2. Midge-Infested Wetlands and the Coevolution of Birch Tar Use in Late Pleistocene Neanderthals
Article

Tjaark Siemssen, Katherine Hearne and Sonja Rigterink

3. The Diachronic Use of Extensions in Ceramic Beehives in Greece and Their Relevance to “Unsmoked” and “Smoked” Honey Production
Article

Georgios Mavrofridis and Theodora Petanidou

4. How Insects Might Have Mediated Human Mobilities and the Intensification of Food Production in the Zambezian Bioregion of South Central Africa in the First and Second Millennium CE
Article

Jeremy Farr and Kathryn de la Luna

5. New Ways of “Seeing” Insects in the Archaeological Record of Early Medieval Ireland
Article

Eva Kourela and Anita Radini

6. Synanthropic Insects Suggest Early Agricultural Use of Anthropogenic Landscapes in the Philippines
Article

Vito C. Hernandez, Ian V. Lipardo, Juan Rofes, Mark Mabang and Grace Barretto-Tesoro

7. A Reconstructed Chaîne Opératoire for Mesoamerican Cochineal: Implications for the Archaeological Analysis of Insect Dye Production
Article

Samantha R. Nadel

8. Powerful Worms: Insects in 19th century Yup’ik and Iñupiaq Material Culture
Article

Amanda Althoff

9. When are insects seen as individuals? The king of bees and the anthropological archive
Article

Edward Moon-Little

10. Seeing the value of insects as food in archeological contexts
Article

Julie Julison and Julie Lesnik

11. False adversaries: Material heritage and human-insect relationships in museum collections
Article

Ayesha Fuentes

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Human Insect Entanglement: Past, Present, and Future

Human Insect Entanglement: Past, Present, and Future Volume 39.1 (Jun 2024)

1. Studying Human-Insect Co-History for the Past, Present and Future General Perspectives

2. Midge-Infested Wetlands and the Coevolution of Birch Tar Use in Late Pleistocene Neanderthals Article

3. The Diachronic Use of Extensions in Ceramic Beehives in Greece and Their Relevance to “Unsmoked” and “Smoked” Honey Production Article

4. How Insects Might Have Mediated Human Mobilities and the Intensification of Food Production in the Zambezian Bioregion of South Central Africa in the First and Second Millennium CE Article

5. New Ways of “Seeing” Insects in the Archaeological Record of Early Medieval Ireland Article

6. Synanthropic Insects Suggest Early Agricultural Use of Anthropogenic Landscapes in the Philippines Article

7. A Reconstructed Chaîne Opératoire for Mesoamerican Cochineal: Implications for the Archaeological Analysis of Insect Dye Production Article

8. Powerful Worms: Insects in 19th century Yup’ik and Iñupiaq Material Culture Article

9. When are insects seen as individuals? The king of bees and the anthropological archive Article

10. Seeing the value of insects as food in archeological contexts Article

11. False adversaries: Material heritage and human-insect relationships in museum collections Article