Jiang lists three costs of farming: harder work and population pressure, poorer nutrition than hunter-gatherers, and higher disease exposure from dense, dirty settlement with animals and waste.
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Population Pressure
Jiang says communities eventually moved when population and farming pressure grew too high, carrying their religion with them and spreading the religious-agricultural pattern.
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Key Notes
Jiang says communities eventually moved when population and farming pressure grew too high, carrying their religion with them and spreading the religious-agricultural pattern.
Timestamped Evidence
"this out in nature if You're wheat and you want to survive you have to make yourself attractive to other people and to animals..."
"problem is that we're able to dig up the skeletons of hunter -gatherers and farmers and what we read and what we see is..."
"Of the forest. Which means that you must go to farming. Okay? Does that make sense? So, but then eventually, because you have so..."
"...used to live in Denmark and northern Germany. And because of population pressure, they are forced to migrate overseas, and they settle in Britain...."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
A source-grounded reading of the lecture's central reversal: agriculture was not an obvious leap into progress.
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