CLCP3
                                    LanguageENG
                                    PublishYear2013
                                
                                    publishCompany
                                    Wiley
                                
                                
                                    EISBN
                                    9781118712566
                                
                                
                                    PISBN
                                    9781118712573
                                
                                
                            - Product Details
- Contents
                                  The Holocene refers to the period since the end of the last Ice  Age some 12000 years ago.  Understanding the climatic and  other environmental changes (both natural and anthropogenic) that  have occurred over this period is of crucial importance to society.  We cannot hope to manage future environmental change without  learning the lessons of the past.    In its first and second editions, The  Holocene provided undergraduates with a much-needed  coherent scientific account of the great transformation of nature  that had taken place during the Holocene, the last 10,000 years in  the history of the planet and the period in which we are all now  living. This period has included major shifts in climate and human  culture, and in the natural environment at every level.    Since the 2nd edition was published, the issue has if  anything become higher on the agenda. Paleoclimatology and  paleoecology have in particular developed rapidly, and there are  important new results and methodologies that need to be  covered.    The 3rd edition includes more North American and other  non-UK  case study material to increase the books appeal  worldwide.    The current edition of this book has sold 15 000 copies since  publication in 1998.  The current MAT is around 500  copies.  
                        
                    
                    
                        Collected by
                    - University of Cambridge
- University of Oxford
- Columbia University Library
- University of Chicago
- MIT
 
                 
            
 
         
             
                         
                     
                                 
                                 
                                 
                                 
					 
					