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Robbins Schug's biocultural synthesis provides us with a new way of looking at the adaptive, social, and cultural transformations that took place in this region during the first and second millennia B.C. Her work clearly and compellingly usurps the climate change paradigm, demonstrating the complexity of human-environmental transformations. This original and significant contribution to bioarchaeological research and methodology enriches our understanding of both global climate change and South Asian prehistory.

Climatic changes --- Paleoclimatology --- Human remains (Archaeology) --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Copper age --- Deccan (India) --- Nevasa Site (India) --- Inamgaon Site (India) --- Daimabad Site (India) --- Antiquities.