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While most scientists agree that humans are bringing about unprecedented climate change on Earth, it is also true that Earth has undergone many periods of climactic variation without our help, and we, as a species, have had to cope with them for most of our existence. In Climate Changes in Ancient Societies, scholars from both archaeology and climate science explore the climate changes of the past: their causes, their effects on ancient societies, and how those societies responded, for better or worse. Exploring the ancient globe and topics ranging from preindustrial pollution to isotope analysis, they offer a rich analysis of a topic of crucial importance to the future of our planet.
Susanne Kerner is associate professor at the Institute for Regional and Cross-Cultural Studies at the University of Copenhagen and coeditor of Food and Commensality.
Rachael Dann is associate professor of Egyptian and Sudanese Archaeology at the Institute for Regional and Cross-Cultural Studies at the University of Copenhagen and coeditor of Egypt.
Pernille Bangsgaard is assistant professor at the Natural History Museum of Denmark at the University of Copenhagen.
![Die Flechtengattung Caloplaca in Grönland [The Lichen Genus Caloplaca in Greenland]](http://mediacdn.nhbs.com/jackets/jackets_resizer_medium/21/212189.jpg?height=150&width=105)