This is just facilitating, makes one wonder how many more books/articles there are out there we have never heard off.
In terms of publications, loads I suspect. The books are accessible but we have to search for them - I came across the one in the opening post by accident diving down a rabbit hole as Toddy describes. I've also just got hold of a copy of
Late Stone Age Hunters of the British Isles by Christopher Smith which goes in to the maths about tribe size, distances, animal numbers etc. As you say, fascinating.
But the academic papers are much harder to trace and difficult to get hold of a lot of the time unless you get to the conferences or you are a member of the organisation that runs them.
There is now a new debate (relatively new) about the extent of total forest cover of the British Isles - relevant to my own 'rewilding' projects. All these studies of the Mesolithic feed into that for me
