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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    San Diego :Elsevier Science & Technology,
    Keywords: Human beings -- Effect of environment on. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (663 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781483263182
    DDC: 301.31
    Language: English
    Note: Front Cover -- Volcanic Activity and Human Ecology -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Dedication -- List of Contributors -- Foreword -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- The Study of Natural Disasters -- Volcanic Phenomena -- The Study of Modern Volcanic Hazards and Disasters -- An Overview of the Contributions -- References -- Chapter 2. Volcanoes and Their Activity -- Introduction -- What Is a Volcano? -- Products of Volcanoes -- Cones, Craters, and Caldera -- Types of Volcanic Eruptions -- Distribution and Geologic Relationships of Volcanoes -- References -- Chapter 3. Geologic Methods in Studies of Quaternary Tephra -- Introduction -- Production and Dispersal of Tephra -- Properties of Tephra -- Discrimination among Tephras -- Summary -- References -- Chapter 4. Soils Derived from Tephra -- Introduction -- Geographical Distribution -- Morphology -- Chemical and Physical Properties -- Soil Genesis and Weathering -- Soil Classification -- Soil Fertility -- Land Use -- References -- Chapter 5. On the Damage Caused by Volcanic Eruptions with Special Reference to Tephra and Gases -- The Ranges of Volcanic Damage -- Tephra Fall -- Volcanic Gases -- The Lakagígar Eruption of 1783 -- References -- Chapter 6. Volcanoes as Hazard: An Overview -- Introduction -- Three Volcanic Hazard Situations in the United States -- Risk Assessment of Volcanic Hazard -- Volcanic Hazard Identification -- Risk Estimation -- Social Evaluation -- Summary and Conclusion: Toward a More Balanced Approach to Volcanic Hazard -- References -- Chapter 7. Volcanic-Hazards Studies in the Cascade Range of the Western United States -- Introduction -- Method of Volcanic-Hazards Assessments -- Recent Eruptive Histories of Five Cascade Volcanoes -- Examples of Volcanic-Hazards Assessments -- Discussion -- References. , Chapter 8. Contemporary Responses to Volcanism: Case Studies from the Cascades and Hawaii -- Mount Baker Experience -- Hawaiian Experience -- Summary Comment -- References -- Chapter 9. Effects of the Eruption of Paricutin Volcano on Landforms, Vegetation, and Human Occupancy -- Introduction -- Summary History of the Paricutin Eruption -- Review of Literature Dealing with Parícutin -- Pre-Eruption Settlement and Economy -- Impact of Airborne and Water-Transported Ash on the Rural Economy from 1943 to 1945 -- Changes in Human Settlement Caused by Ashfall and Lava Invasion -- Changes in Drainage and Groundwater Caused by the Lava Field -- Ash Deposition and Removal up to 1965 -- Pre-Eruption Vegetation -- Vegetation Destruction and Recovery -- Recovery of Grazing following Return of Vegetation -- Recovery of Agriculture -- Posteruption Forestry Activities -- Summary and Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10. Impact of Parícutin on Five Communities -- Community Life before the Volcano -- The Time of the Eruptions -- Community Life after the Eruptions -- The Paricutin Eruption as a Hazard Event -- Discussion and Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 11. The Significance of Volcanism in the Prehistory of Subarctic Northwest North America -- Introduction -- History of Research -- General Characteristics and Consequences of Alaskan Volcanism -- Volcanism in the Boreal Interior: The White River Ash -- Volcanism in a Mixed Terrestrial and Marine Economic Setting: The Western Alaska Peninsula -- Volcanism in a Maritime Zone: The Eastern Aleutians -- Summary -- Suggestions for Further Work in the Subarctic -- References -- Chapter 12. People and Pumice on the Alaska Peninsula -- The Ashes and Their Recognition -- The Human Impact of the Eruptions -- Summary Conclusions -- References. , Chapter 13. Pollen Influx and the Deposition of Mazama and Glacier Peak Tephra -- Introduction -- Pollen Influx -- Methods -- Glacier Peak Ashfalls -- Mazama Ashfalls -- Discussion and Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 14. Mount Mazama, Climatic Change, and Fort Rock Basin Archaeofaunas -- The Fort Rock Basin -- The Connley Caves Archaeofaunas -- Paleoenvironmental Overview -- Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 15. Sunset Crater and the Sinagua: A New Interpretation -- Introduction -- The Pre-Eruptive Cultural Pattern -- The Eruptions of Sunset Crater -- Influx of Migrant Populations -- Population Increase -- Summary -- References -- Chapter 16. Comparative Effects of Climatic Change, Cultural Impact, and Volcanism in the Paleoecology of Flagstaff, Arizona, A.D. 900-1300 -- Materials and Methods -- Results and Discussion -- Summary and Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 17. Environmental and Cultural Effects of the lIopango Eruption in Central America -- Introduction -- Climate and Flora of EI Salvador -- Pre-Columbian Subsistence and Export Agriculture -- The Ilopango Eruption and the Southeast Maya Highlands -- Possible Regional Repercussions of the Ilopango Eruption -- Summary -- References -- Chapter 18. The Eruption of Thera and Minoan Crete -- Thera -- Akrotiri -- Crete -- The Chronological Problem -- The Effects in Crete and Beyond -- Lost Atlantis? -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 19. Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius, A.D. 79 -- Pompeii before A.D. 79 -- The Eruption of A.D. 79 -- After the Eruption of A.D. 79 -- Ancient Authors -- References -- Chapter 20. Volcanic Disasters and the Archaeological Record -- Human Ecology, Hazards, and Disasters -- Results of Hazard Research -- Past Volcanism and the Archaeological Record -- References -- Subject Index.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Boulder : University Press of Colorado
    Keywords: Human beings Climatic factors To 1500 ; History ; Social evolution History To 1500 ; Social change History To 1500 ; Climatic changes Social aspects To 1500 ; History ; Human ecology History To 1500 ; Environmental archaeology Case studies ; Social archaeology Case studies ; Natural disasters Social aspects To 1500 ; History ; Environmental archaeology -- Case studies ; Social archaeology--Case studies ; Natural disasters--Social aspects--History--To 1500 ; Climatic changes--Social aspects--History--To 1500 ; Human ecology--History--To 1500 ; Human beings--Effect of climate on--History--To 1500 ; Social evolution--History--To 1500 ; Social change--History--To 1500 ; Social evolution - History - To 1500 ; Electronic books ; Konferenzschrift ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Soziale Evolution ; Umweltkatastrophe ; Klimaänderung ; Sozialarchäologie
    Description / Table of Contents: Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- THE EAGLE HILL MEETING, OCTOBER 2009 -- THE GLOBAL HUMAN ECODYNAMICS ALLIANCE (GHEA) -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND THANKS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter Abstracts -- Chapter 1 HAZARDS, IMPACTS, AND RESILIENCE AMONG HUNTER-GATHERERS OF THE KURIL ISLANDS -- Chapter 2 RESPONSES TO EXPLOSIVE VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS BY SMALL TO COMPLEX SOCIETIES IN ANCIENT MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA -- Chapter 3 BLACK SUN, HIGH FLAME, AND FLOOD: VOLCANIC HAZARDS IN ICELAND -- Chapter 4 FAIL TO PREPARE, THEN PREPARE TO FAIL: RETHINKING THREAT, VULNERABILITY, AND MITIGATION IN THE PRECOLUMBIAN CARIBBEAN -- Chapter 5 COLLATION, CORRELATION, AND CAUSATION IN THE PREHISTORY OF COASTAL PERU -- Chapter 6 SILENT HAZARDS, INVISIBLE RISKS: PREHISPANIC EROSION IN THE TEOTIHUACAN VALLEY, CENTRAL MEXICO -- Chapter 7 DOMINATION AND RESILIENCE IN BRONZE AGE MESOPOTAMIA -- Chapter 8 LONG-TERM VULNERABILITY AND RESILIENCE: THREE EXAMPLES FROM ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDY IN THE SOUTHWESTERN UNITED STATES AND NORTHERN MEXICO -- Chapter 9 SOCIAL EVOLUTION, HAZARDS, AND RESILIENCE: SOME CONCLUDING THOUGHTS -- Chapter 10 GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE, RESILIENCE, AND SUSTAINABLE OUTCOMES -- INTRODUCTION Learning to Live with the Dangers of Sudden Environmental Change -- HAZARD-DISASTER RESEARCH -- ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO DISASTER STUDIES -- LIVING WITH THE DANGERS OF SUDDEN ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE-ORIGINS OF THIS BOOK -- CONTRIBUTIONS TO HAZARD-DISASTER RESEARCH IN THIS BOOK -- APPLIED ARCHAEOLOGY: HOW RESEARCH CAN AMELIORATE RISK -- Settlement Locations -- Household Architecture -- Food Procurement Strategies -- Reciprocal Social Networks -- Education -- Disaster Management Planning -- LONG-TERM PERSPECTIVES -- FUTURE RESEARCH -- REFERENCES -- ONE Hazards, Impacts, and Resilience among Hunter-Gatherers of the Kuril Islands.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (268 pages)
    ISBN: 9781607321682
    DDC: 930.1
    RVK:
    Language: English
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2022-01-31
    Description: Highlights • Major eruption of Ilopango volcano, El Salvador occurred in the first half of the 6th century. • Ilopango eruption is consistent with ‘mystery’ eruption of 540 CE that caused global cooling. • Magnitude 7 event ranks as one of the 10 largest on Earth in past 7000 years. • Impacts on the Maya of Central America were severe, including estimated 100,000 + fatalities. Abstract Ilopango volcano (El Salvador) erupted violently during the Maya Classic Period (250–900 CE) in a densely-populated and intensively-cultivated region of the southern Maya realm, causing regional abandonment of an area covering more than 20,000 km2. However, neither the regional nor global impacts of the Tierra Blanca Joven (TBJ) eruption in Mesoamerica have been well appraised due to limitations in available volcanological, chronological, and archaeological observations. Here we present new evidence of the age, magnitude and sulfur release of the TBJ eruption, establishing it as one of the two hitherto unidentified volcanic triggers of a period of stratospheric aerosol loading that profoundly impacted Northern Hemisphere climate and society between circa 536 and 550 CE. Our chronology is derived from 100 new radiocarbon measurements performed on three subfossil tree trunks enveloped in proximal TBJ pyroclastic deposits. We also reassess the eruption magnitude using terrestrial (El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras) and near-shore marine TBJ tephra deposit thickness measurements. Together, our new constraints on the age, eruption size (43.6 km3 Dense Rock Equivalent of magma, magnitude = 7.0) and sulfur yield (∼9–90 Tg), along with Ilopango's latitude (13.7° N), squarely frame the TBJ as the major climate-forcing eruption of 539 or 540 CE identified in bipolar ice cores and sourced to the tropics. In addition to deepening appreciation of the TBJ eruption's impacts in Mesoamerica, linking it to the major Northern Hemisphere climatic downturn of the mid-6th century CE offers another piece in the puzzle of understanding Eurasian history of the period.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: other
    Format: text
    Format: image
    Format: text
    Format: text
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