Jennifer Bates is Assistant Professor of Archaeological Science at Seoul National University. She is a co-author of The Archaeobotany of Asvan and Principal Investigator of the Indica Project.

• 1. Introduction; 2. The Paleoenvironmental context; 3. Laying the groundwork; 4. Southwest Asian crops and their significance; 5. Big millets; 6. Small Millets; 7. Rice; 8. Tropical pulses and the identification of local domestication processes; 9. Microfossils and the multi-proxy approach; 10. Beyond 'staples'; 11. Crop processing and social organization; 12. Cropping strategies and seasonality; 13. Irrigation and intensification; 14. Indus indentities and food; 15. The 'Late Harappan Revolution'; 16. The burnt remains.

Jennifer Bates is Assistant Professor of Archaeological Science at Seoul National University. She is a co-author of The Archaeobotany of Asvan and Principal Investigator of the Indica Project.

• 1. Introduction; 2. The Paleoenvironmental context; 3. Laying the groundwork; 4. Southwest Asian crops and their significance; 5. Big millets; 6. Small Millets; 7. Rice; 8. Tropical pulses and the identification of local domestication processes; 9. Microfossils and the multi-proxy approach; 10. Beyond 'staples'; 11. Crop processing and social organization; 12. Cropping strategies and seasonality; 13. Irrigation and intensification; 14. Indus indentities and food; 15. The 'Late Harappan Revolution'; 16. The burnt remains.

Jennifer Bates is Assistant Professor of Archaeological Science at Seoul National University. She is a co-author of The Archaeobotany of Asvan and Principal Investigator of the Indica Project.

• 1. Introduction; 2. The Paleoenvironmental context; 3. Laying the groundwork; 4. Southwest Asian crops and their significance; 5. Big millets; 6. Small Millets; 7. Rice; 8. Tropical pulses and the identification of local domestication processes; 9. Microfossils and the multi-proxy approach; 10. Beyond 'staples'; 11. Crop processing and social organization; 12. Cropping strategies and seasonality; 13. Irrigation and intensification; 14. Indus indentities and food; 15. The 'Late Harappan Revolution'; 16. The burnt remains.