Titlebook: Bioarchaeology of Climate Change and Violence; Ethical Consideratio Ryan P. Harrod,Debra L. Martin Book 2014 The Author(s) 2014 Industrial

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-48542-8ard-hit areas will likely turn to violence when climate changes limit their livelihood and resources. Bioarchaeological approaches (which add time depth to our understanding of how humans coped with drought and other environmental problems in the past) provide important correctives. Having baseline

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-211-46299-7n of climate, climate change is typically associated with the notion of global warming. This has become shorthand for the recent and future changes in the climate that are resulting in higher average temperatures worldwide. Examples are provided regarding the difficulty in measuring and identifying

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Industrie- und Handelskammer, Frankfurt/Main climate change and global warming will bring about increased levels of aggression and violence. Predicting what humans will do in a wide range of environments practicing different subsistence activities is challenging, but it also provides more information on what humans have actually done in situa

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Industrie- und Handelskammer, Frankfurt/Main in the form of intergroup conflict, warfare, and, in extreme cases, cannibalism and genocide. These are explored in detail to demonstrate that even though there appears to have been an increase in the use of violence, often that increase was the result of a complexity of cultural and political fact

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Industrie- und Handelskammer, Frankfurt/Mainot necessarily causal. Using data from a number of archaeological and cultural contexts from around the world, we argue that it is crucial to acknowledge that correlation does not equal causation. If it is argued (without supporting data) that there is a basic human drive to violence when changes in

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