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This book studies the formation of complex societies in prehistoric China during the Neolithic and early state periods, c. 7000-1500 BC. Archaeological materials are interpreted through anthropological perspectives, using systematic ***ytic methods in settlement and burial patterns. Both agency and process are c***idered in the development of chiefdoms and in the emergence of early states in the Yellow River region. Interrelati***hips between factors such as mortuary practice, craft specialization, ritual activities, warfare, exchange of elite goods, climatic fluctuati***, and environmental changes are emphasized. This study offers a critical evaluation of current archaeological data from Chinese sources, and argues that, although some general tendencies are noted, social changes were affected by multiple factors in no pre-determined sequence. In this most comprehensive study to date, Li Liu attempts to rec***truct developmental trajectories toward early states in Chinese civilization and discusses theoretical implicati*** of Chinese archaeology for the understanding of social evolution.

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Li Liu is Sir Robert Ho Tung Professor in Chinese Archaeology in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at Stanford University, California.

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书籍介绍

This book studies the formation of complex societies in prehistoric China during the Neolithic and early state periods, c. 7000-1500 BC. Archaeological materials are interpreted through anthropological perspectives, using systematic ***ytic methods in settlement and burial patterns. Both agency and process are c***idered in the development of chiefdoms and in the emergence of early states in the Yellow River region. Interrelati***hips between factors such as mortuary practice, craft specialization, ritual activities, warfare, exchange of elite goods, climatic fluctuati***, and environmental changes are emphasized. This study offers a critical evaluation of current archaeological data from Chinese sources, and argues that, although some general tendencies are noted, social changes were affected by multiple factors in no pre-determined sequence. In this most comprehensive study to date, Li Liu attempts to rec***truct developmental trajectories toward early states in Chinese civilization and discusses theoretical implicati*** of Chinese archaeology for the understanding of social evolution.