As efforts to recognize the Anthropocene as a new epoch of geological time are mounting, the controversial debate about the time of its beginning continues. Here, we suggest the term Palaeoanthropocene for the period between the first, barely recognizable, anthropogenic environmental changes and the industrial revolution when anthropogenically induced changes of climate, land use and biodiversity began to increase very rapidly. The concept of the Palaeoanthropocene recognizes that humans are an integral part of the Earth system rather than merely an external forcing factor. The delineation of the beginning of the Palaeoanthropocene will require an increase in the understanding and precision of palaeoclimate indicators, the recognition of ar...
Ongoing debates in the Earth, planetary, and social sciences examine the merits and implications of ...
The term Anthropocene, proposed and increasingly employed to denote the current interval of anthropo...
Human activity is leaving a pervasive and persistent signature on Earth. Vigorous debate continues a...
The idea of the Anthropocene is investigated in a multidisciplinary study by combining the perspecti...
The term Anthropocene initially emerged from the Earth System science community in the early 2000s, ...
The term Anthropocene initially emerged from the Earth System science community in the early 2000s, ...
The term Anthropocene initially emerged from the Earth System science (ESS) community in the early 2...
The human imprint on the global environment has now become so large and active that it rivals some o...
We propose that the Anthropocene be defined as the last c. 2000 years of the late Holocene and chara...
Anthropogenic changes to the Earth’s climate, land, oceans and biosphere are now so great and so rap...
Over the course of the last decade the concept of the Anthropocene has become widely established wit...
Scientists are actively debating whether the Anthropocene, the geologic time span (GTS) we are now l...
In recent years, ‘Anthropocene’ has been proposed as an informal stratigraphic term to denote the cu...
Abstract Human use of land is a major cause of the global environmental changes that define the Anth...
Ongoing debates in the Earth, planetary, and social sciences examine the merits and implications of ...
The term Anthropocene, proposed and increasingly employed to denote the current interval of anthropo...
Human activity is leaving a pervasive and persistent signature on Earth. Vigorous debate continues a...
The idea of the Anthropocene is investigated in a multidisciplinary study by combining the perspecti...
The term Anthropocene initially emerged from the Earth System science community in the early 2000s, ...
The term Anthropocene initially emerged from the Earth System science community in the early 2000s, ...
The term Anthropocene initially emerged from the Earth System science (ESS) community in the early 2...
The human imprint on the global environment has now become so large and active that it rivals some o...
We propose that the Anthropocene be defined as the last c. 2000 years of the late Holocene and chara...
Anthropogenic changes to the Earth’s climate, land, oceans and biosphere are now so great and so rap...
Over the course of the last decade the concept of the Anthropocene has become widely established wit...
Scientists are actively debating whether the Anthropocene, the geologic time span (GTS) we are now l...
In recent years, ‘Anthropocene’ has been proposed as an informal stratigraphic term to denote the cu...
Abstract Human use of land is a major cause of the global environmental changes that define the Anth...
Ongoing debates in the Earth, planetary, and social sciences examine the merits and implications of ...
The term Anthropocene, proposed and increasingly employed to denote the current interval of anthropo...
Human activity is leaving a pervasive and persistent signature on Earth. Vigorous debate continues a...