Dear Mike,
I would liek to have the secret festschrift and add my name (Aldona
Mueller-Bieniek) to the Tabula Gratulatoria. Is it possible to add
also name of Krystyna Wasylikowa without ordering two books?
The payment will be done by VISA card of our institute and there is
different name of the card owner (bookkeeper's name). Is it any
problem?
With best wishes
Aldona
2009/4/26 Mike Allen <[log in to unmask]>:
> SECRET FESTSCHRIFT FOR GORDON HILLMAN
>
>
> From Foragers to Farmers; papers in honour of Gordon C. Hillman,
> edited by Andrew Fairbairn & Ehud Weiss
>
> Attached is a pre-publication offer for a secret festschrift being
> published by Oxbow. Do not mention this to Gordon! You can add your
> name to the Tabula Gratulatoria containing names of those wishing to
> honour Gordon which will be printed in the front of the book, and
> purchase the book containing 28 chapters for just £39.95 (normally
> £55.00). The contents are listed below.
>
> Please pass this on to friends and colleagues who may wish to sign the
> Tabula Gratulatoria honouring Gordon and buy the book at this pre-
> publication price. Please email out via any relevant email lists
> providing of course it does not include, or you have temporarily deleted,
> Gordon!.
>
>
> Mike
>
> PS - Do you know of the new Prehistoric Society Research Papers? A
> forthcoming volume "Land and People; papers in memory of John G.
> Evans" eds M.J Allen, N. Sharples & T. O'Connor, may be of interest to
> you. See the pre-publication and Tabula Commemorativa offer on the
> Prehistoric Society website under "Research papers
> (www.prehistoricsociety.org)
>
> CONTENTS - FROM FORAGERS TO FARMERS
> PERSONAL REFLECTIONS 1. Gordon Hillman and the development of
> archaeobotany at and beyond the London Institute of Archaeology
> (David R. Harris) 2. Gordon Hillman, Abu Hureyra and the development
> of agriculture (Andrew M. T. Moore) 3. Gordon Hillman’s pioneering
> influence on Near Eastern archaeobotany, a personal appraisal (George
> Willcox)
>
> THEORY AND METHOD 4. On the potential for spring sowing in the
> ancient Near East (Mark A. Blumler and Giles J. Waines) 5.
> Domestication and the dialectic: Archaeobotany and the future of the
> Neolithic Revolution in the Near East (Joy McCorriston) 6. Agriculture
> and the development of complex societies: An archaeobotanical agenda
> (Dorian Q Fuller and Chris J Stevens) 7. Dormancy and the plough:
> Weed seed biology as an indicator of agrarian change in the first
> millennium AD (Martin Jones)
>
> ETHNOBOTANY AND EXPERIMENT 8. Wild plant foods: Routine dietary
> supplements or famine foods? (Füsun Ertug) 9. Acorns as food in
> southeast Turkey: Implications for prehistoric subsistence in Southwest
> Asia (Sarah Mason and Mark Nesbitt) 10. Water chestnuts (Trapa
> natans L.) as controversial plants: Botanical, ethno-historical and
> archaeological evidence (Ksenija Borojevic) 11. Evidence of
> domestication in the Old World grain legumes (Ann Butler) 12. Einkorn
> (Triticum monococcum L.) cultivation in mountain communities of the
> western Rif (Morocco): An ethnoarchaeological project (Leonor Pena-
> Chocarro, Lydia Zapata et al.) 13. The importance and antiquity of
> frikkeh: A simple snack or a socio-economic indicator of decline and
> prosperity in the ancient Near East? (Amr Al-Azm) 14. The doum palm
> (Hyphaene thebaica) in South Arabia: Past and present (Dominique de
> Moulins and Carl Phillips) 15. Harvesting experiments on the clonal
> helophyte sea club-rush (Bolboschoenus maritimus (L.) Palla): An
> approach to identifying variables that may have influenced hunter-
> gatherer resource selection in Late Pleistocene Southwest Asia.(Michele
> Wollstonecroft) 16. Aspects of the archaeology of the Irish keyhole-
> shaped corn drying kiln with particular reference to archaeobotanical
> studies and archaeological experiments (Mick Monk and Ellen Kelleher)
>
> ARCHAEOBOTANY 17. Glimpsing into a hut: Economy and Society of
> Ohalo II's inhabitants (Ehud Weiss) 18. Reconstruction of local
> woodland vegetation and use of firewood at two Epipalaeolithic cave
> sites in southwest Anatolia (Turkey) (Daniele Martinoli) 19. Vegetation
> and subsistence of the Epipalaeolithic in Dakhleh Oasis, Egypt:
> Charcoal and macro-remains from Masara sites (Ursula Thanheiser) 20.
> The uses of Eryngium yuccifolium by Native American people (Maria
> Scott Standifer et al.) 21. Bananas: Towards a revised prehistory (Jean
> Kennedy) 22. The advance of agriculture in the coastal zone of East
> Asia (Elena Sergusheva and Yury Vostretsov) 23. Knossos, Crete:
> Invaders, “sea goers”, or previously “invisible”, the Neolithic plant
> economy appears fully-fledged in 9,000 B.P. (Anaya Sarpaki) 24.
> Reconstructing the ear morphology of ancient small-grain wheat
> (Triticum turgidum ssp. parvicoccum) (Mordachi Kislev) 25. The Khalub-
> tree in Mesopotamia: Myth or Reality? (Naomi Miller and Alhena
> Gadotti) 26. The archaeobotany of cotton (Gossypium sp. L) in Egypt
> and Nubia with special reference to Qasr Ibrim, Egyptian Nubia (Alan
> Clapham and Peter Rowly -Conwy) 27. Questions of continuity: Fodder
> and fuel use in Bronze Age Egypt (Mary Anne Murray) 28. Food and
> culture: the plant foods from Roman and Islamic Quseir, Egypt (Marijke
> van der Veen, Jacob Morales, Alison Cox)
>
>
>
>
>
>
--
dr Aldona Mueller-Bieniek
Institute of Botany PAS
Lubicz 46
PL31-512 Kraków
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