"Probably at first cultivation was an incidental activity of the women while their lords were engaged in the really serious business of the chase" (Childe 1965:82). Opinions and thoughts such as this dominated the minds of early theorists for many years. This is particularly humorous as Childe attributes the rise of agriculture to women when women were seen as secondary and subordinate to men. Introduction Since the beginning of man's fascination with the past, he has …showed first 75 words of 3478 total…

…showed last 75 words of 3478 total…w of Anthropology 2:271-310 Gates, M. H. 1996Archaeology in Turkey American Journal of Archaeology 100 (2): 277-335 Lewin, R. 1988A Revolution of Ideas in Agricultural Origins Science 240:984-986 Rindos, D. 1980Symbiosis, Instability, and the Origins and Spread of Agriculture: A New Model Current Anthropology 21 (6): 751-772 Wolle, A. 2002Catalhoyuk: Excavations of a Neolithic Anatolian Hoyuk <http://www.catalhoyuk.com> Wright, G. A. 1992Origins of Food Production in Southwestern Asia: A Survey of Ideas Current Anthropology 33 (1): 109-139