4.9 Bibliography

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Ballantyne, C.K. 1991. Late Holocene erosion in upland Britain: climatic deterioration or human influence? The Holocene 1, 81-85.

Ballantyne C.K. 2002. The Loch Lomond Readvance on the Isle of Mull, Scotland: glacier reconstruction and palaeoclimatic implications. Journal of Quaternary Science 17, 759–771.

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Cage, A.G. and Austin, W.E.N. 2010. Marine climate variability during the last millennium: The Loch Sunart record, Scotland, UK. Quaternary Science Reviews 29 (13-14), 1633-1647.

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Carter, S. and Tipping, R. 1991-2. The prehistoric occupation of Carradale, Kintyre. Glasgow Archaeological Journal 17, 39-52.

Charman, D.J., Blundell, A., Chiverrell, R.C., Hendon, D., Langdon, P.G., 2006. Compilation of non-annually resolved Holocene proxy climate records: stacked Holocene peatland palaeo-water table reconstructions from northern Britain. Quaternary Science Reviews 25, 336-350.

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Davidson, T.A., Sayer, C.D., Perrow, M.R. et al. 2003. Representation of fish communities by scale sub-fossils in shallow lakes: implications for inferring percid–cyprinid shifts. Journal of Paleolimnology 30, 441–449.

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Dawson, S. Smith, D. E., Jordan, J. and Dawson, A. G. 2004. Late Holocene coastal sand movements in the Outer Hebrides, N.W. Scotland. Marine Geology, 210, 281-306.

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Debret, M., Sebag, D., Crosta, X., Massei, N., Petit, J-A., Chapron, E. and Bout-Roumazeilles, V. (2009) Evidence from wavelet analysis for a mid-Holocene transition in global climate forcing. Quaternary Science Reviews 28, 2675-2688.

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Edwards, K.J. 1989. Meso-Neolithic vegetation impacts in Scotland and beyond : palynological considerations. In Bonsall, C. (ed) The Mesolithic in Europe. Edinburgh: John Donald, 143-163.

Edwards, K.J. 1990. Fire and the Scottish mesolithic: evidence from microscopic charcoal. In Vermeesch, P.M. and Van Peer, P. (eds) Contributions to the Mesolithic in Europe. Leuven: Leuven University Press, 71-79.

Edwards, K.J. 2000. Vegetation history of the Southern Inner Hebrides during the Mesolithic Period. In Mithen, S. (ed) Hunter-gatherer Landscape Archaeology: The Southern Hebrides Mesolithic Project 1988-1998. Volume 1: Project Development, Palaeoenvironments and Archaeological Fieldwork on Islay. Cambridge: MacDonald Institute Monographs, 115-127.

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Fairweather, A.D. and Ralston, I.B.M. 1993. The Neolithic timber hall at Balbridie, Grampian Region, Scotland : the building, the date, the plant macrofossils. Antiquity 67, 313-323.

Fisher, P. et al. (1997) Spatial analysis of visible areas from the Bronze Age cairns of Mull. Journal of Archaeological Science 24, 581-592.

Fraser, J.E. 2009. From Caledonia to Pictland. Scotland to 795. Edinburgh: University Press.

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Gemmell, A.M.D. 1973. The deglaciation of the island of Arran, Scotland. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 59, 25-39.

Gibson, A. 2004. Visibility and intervisibility: some thoughts on Neolithic and Bronze Age sites. In Shepherd, I.A.G. and Barclay, G. (eds) Scotland in Ancient Europe. The Neolithic and Early Bronze Age of Scotland in their European Context. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 155-169.

Gilbertson, D.D., Shwenninger, J-L., Kemp, R.A. and Rhodes, E.J. 1999. Sand-drift and soil formation along an exposed North Atlantic coastline: 14,000 years of diverse geomorphological and human impacts. Journal of Archaeological Science 26, 439-469.

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Haggart, B.A. and Sutherland, D.G. 1992. Moine Mhor. In Walker, M.J.C., Gray, J.M. and Lowe, J.J. (eds) The South-West Scottish Highlands: Field Guide, Cambridge: Quaternary Research Association, 143-152.

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Jardine, W.G. 1977. The Quaternary marine record in southwest Scotland and the Scottish Hebrides. In Kidson, C. and Tooley, M.J. (eds) The Quaternary History of the Irish Sea. Liverpool: Seal House Press, 99-118.

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Laing, L., Laing, J. and Longley, D. 1988. The early Christian and later medieval ecclesiastical site at St. Blane’s, Kingerth, Bute. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 128, 551-565.

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Macklin, M.G., Johnstone, E. and Lewin, J. 2005. Pervasive and long-term forcing of Holocene river instability and flooding in Great Britain by centennial-scale climate change. The Holocene 15, 937-943.

Macklin, M.G., Bonsall, C., Davies, F.M. and Robinson, M.R. 2000. Human-environment interactions during the Holocene: new data and interpretations from the Oban area, Argyll, Scotland. The Holocene 10, 109-122.

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Martlew, R.D. and Ruggles, C. 1996. Ritual and landscape on the west coast of Scotland: an investigation of the stone rows of northern Mull. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 62,  117-131.

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Mithen, S. 2000. Hunter-Gatherer Landscape Archaeology: The Southern Hebrides Mesolithic Project 1988-1998. Cambridge: MacDonald Institute for Archaeological Research. 2 Vols.

Mithen, S. and Finlayson, B. 1991. Red deer hunters on Colonsay? The implications of Staosnaig for the interpretation of the Oronsay middens. Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 57, 1-8.

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Paul, C.R.C. 1987. Land-snail assemblages from the shell midden sites in Mellars, P. (ed) Excavations on Oronsay. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 91-107.

Peacock, J.D. 1983. A model for Scottish interstadial marine palaeotemperatures 13,000 to 11,000 BP. Boreas 12, 73-82.

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Rasmussen, S.O. et al. 2008. Synchronisation of the NGRIP, GRIP and GRIP2 ice cores across MIS2 and palaeoclimatic implications. Quaternary Science Reviews 27, 18-28.

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