History, asked by rambonangu625, 6 months ago

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early societies

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Answered by sahoobinay72
8

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early societies. The first is about the beginnings of human existence, from the remote past, millions of years ago. ... And, finally, you will see whether the lives of people who live by hunting and gathering today can help us to understand the past.

This paper defines early human society as the early societies that formed in the middle Paleolithic, shortly after homo sapiens sapiens first appeared, and evolved through the Neolithic, when hunter gatherer societies started to experiment with agriculture and form semi-permanent and permanent settlements, until the ...

Answered by snehagayakwad83
1

Answer:

The definition of human society, which is characterized by patterns of relationships between individuals that share a distinctive culture or institution, is broad. As a result, economic arguments, social and religious arguments, and industrial arguments can be equally valid. The freedom of choice in viewpoint presents a great deal of complexity in an effort to organize the history of human society around a common theme as an in-depth focus on one organizational theme could downplay the importance of another theme, which might have had more relevance at a certain point in (pre)history.

This paper defines early human society as the early societies that formed in the middle Paleolithic, shortly after homo sapiens sapiens first appeared, and evolved through the Neolithic, when hunter gatherer societies started to experiment with agriculture and form semi-permanent and permanent settlements, until the societies reached a universally accepted stage of civilization sometime in the early bronze age. In other words, under the classification of Ed Tyler, this paper will discuss the transformation from hunter-gatherers through barbarism to the dawn of modern civilization. The discussion will cover the evolution chronologically, as this will allow all of the relevant social, economic and technological advancements to be discussed on equal footing.

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