The Bering Strait Theory

Much has been written, literally for centuries, on the origins of Natives in the Americas and still there is no consensus on the date or even the embarkation point of the people who first populated this continent. In this collection of essays from Indian Country Today Media , Historian Alexander Ewe...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ewen, Alexander
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: Zenodo 2017
Subjects:
Bering Strait, Paleoindian, American Indian, Native American, Archaeology, Clovis, Aleš Hrdlička, Anthropology, Alex Ewen
coastal migration, Oceania theory, Bering Strait Theory, historical linguistics, ice-free corridor, ice age, genetics, haplogroup
Indian Country Today, ICTM, Linguists, Alex, Ewen, Polynesia, settlement of the Americas,
Bering Strait
Indian
Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1129357
https://zenodo.org/record/1129357
Description
Summary:Much has been written, literally for centuries, on the origins of Natives in the Americas and still there is no consensus on the date or even the embarkation point of the people who first populated this continent. In this collection of essays from Indian Country Today Media , Historian Alexander Ewen (Purepecha) explores not only the ever-controversial Bering Strait Theory, but more importantly, the other theories, research, evidence and science that have evolved along with it, allowing the reader to draw his or her own conclusions. No matter what your view of the Bering Strait Theory, this examination of the history of the theory is almost mandatory reading. Complete with illustrations, maps and charts to further illustrate the story, it will change minds, or, at the very least, stimulate still more heated debate of the theory that would not die.

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