Cain, Where is Abel thy brother?
Discover Magazine - Wed 30 May 12 Cain, Where is Abel thy brother?, Discover Magazine - Wed 30 May 12Occupy the Neolithic: Social Immobility in the Stone Age
Wired Science - Tue 29 May 12Just how early did the 99 percent feel the dominance of the 1 percent? Skeletal remains from prehistoric farming communities suggest that inequality was an early feature going back more than ...
'Inequality' of Stone Age farmers
BBC News - Tue 29 May 12A study of more than 300 Neolithic skeletons suggests evidence of "hereditary inequality" among farmers 7,000 years ago, researchers claim.
Occupy the Neolithic
Science Now - Mon 28 May 12Skeletons of early farmers reveal the roots of social inequality
New study finds earliest evidence yet of differential access to land
Phys.org - Mon 28 May 12Hereditary inequality began over 7,000 years ago in the early Neolithic era, with new evidence showing that farmers buried with tools had access to better land than those buried without.
Inequality dates back to Stone Age: Earliest evidence yet of differential access to land, ScienceDaily - Tue 29 May 12Inequality dates back to the Stone Age, Labspaces.net - Tue 29 May 12
Inequality dates back to the Stone Age, Science Blog - Tue 29 May 12
Inequality dates back to the Stone Age, Eurekalert - Mon 28 May 12
Even in the Stone Age there were 'haves' and 'have nots' - and our unequal society began 7,000 years ago
Daily Mail - Tue 29 May 12Some farmers grew fat on fertile land, armed with the latest tools, while others starved – even when world population stood at a mere five to seven million, say Bristol researchers.
Inequality Existed Since the Stone Age
Livescience - Tue 29 May 12Inequality dates back more than 7,000 years, to the Neolithic era, a new study finds.
Your daddy's rich ... inherited wealth may date back to dawn of agriculture
The Guardian - Mon 28 May 12Having well-heeled, privileged parents mattered even in the Neolithic, according to a study of 5,000-year-old skeletonsHereditary wealth and privilege date back to the earliest days of farming ...
Could The Trend Towards Inequality Be Bred Into Us?
RedOrbit - Wed 30 May 12Michael Harper for RedOrbit.com The age-old struggle between classes may be even older than we thought, according to a new study carried out by archaeologists from the Universities of Bristol, ...