Sébastien Joannin

Biographic Data

ID	3074292
NAME	Sébastien Joannin
GIVEN NAMES	Sébastien
FAMILY NAME	Joannin
SIGNATURE	JOANNIN S
AFFILIATIONS	Institut des Sciences de l'Evolution de Montpellier
ORCID	0000-0001-8345-9252
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	12
TOTAL CITATIONS	40
AUTHOR COUNT	12
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2026
H-INDEX	2

Shifting drivers of holocene fire regimes in Uzbekistan
Open AccessChéïma Barhoumi, Lucas Dugerdil et al.ARTICLEAnthropocene2026
International audience
Fire-controlled variations in abundance of white pine and red pine in Quebec’s northern temperate forest during the Holocene
Open AccessMarion Blache, Adam A Ali et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2025References: 6
In North American temperate forests, white pine ( Pinus strobus L.) and red pine ( Pinus resinosa Ait.) establish on sites cleared by infrequent high-severity crown fires and persist in the long-term when low-severity surface fires clear the understory and expose mineral seedbeds, facilitating regeneration. Considerable reduction of white pine and red pine abundance over the last two centuries due to overharvesting and fire suppression prompted e…
The environmental and cultural background for the reoccupation of the Armenian Highlands after the Last Glacial Maximum
Open AccessA Malinsky-Buller, Lotan Edeltin et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2024References: 42
Early afforestation on islands of proglacial Lake Ojibway as evidence of post-glacial migration outposts
Open AccessMarianne F S Vogel, Hugo Asselin et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2023Cited by: 2References: 10
At the end of the last glacial period in the northern hemisphere, meltwater from receding ice sheets accumulated into large proglacial lakes, potentially limiting postglacial afforestation. We explored whether former islands of proglacial Lake Ojibway (Canada) (hilltops in the current landscape) could have acted as migration outposts and thus accelerated the postglacial migration. We extracted sediments from two small lakes located on “paleo-isla…
Gradually increasing forest fire activity during the Holocene in the northern Ural region (Komi Republic, Russia)
Open AccessChéïma Barhoumi, Odile Peyron et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2019References: 8
In many boreal regions of Russia the past natural variability of forest fire activity remains largely undocumented, preventing accurate assessment of the impact of current climate warming on forest ecosystem dynamics. This study aims to reconstruct the Holocene fire history of the northern Ural mountain foothills, in the Komi Republic, based on analyses of charcoal particles from peatland deposits and coupled with dendrochronological investigatio…
New pollen evidence from Nariani (Georgia) for delayed postglacial forest expansion in the South Caucasus
Open AccessErwan Messager, Sébastien Nomade et al.ARTICLEQuaternary Research2017
The nature and timing of environmental changes throughout the last glacial-interglacial transition in the South Caucasus, and more widely in eastern Europe, are still not fully understood. According to certain pollen records, forest expansion occurred in many areas several millennia after what is considered worldwide as the onset of the Holocene. The current problem we face is that the time lag in forest expansion varies from one sequence to anot…
Mid Holocene vegetation reconstruction from Vanevan peat (south-eastern shore of Lake Sevan, Armenia)
Open AccessChantal Leroyer, Sébastien Joannin et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2016
Climate and land-use change during the late Holocene at Lake Ledro (southern Alps, Italy)
Open AccessSébastien Joannin, Michel Magny et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2014Cited by: 3References: 17
This paper investigates the relative influences of climatic and anthropogenic factors in explaining environmental and societal changes in the southern Alps, Italy. We investigate a deep sediment core (LL081) from Lake Ledro (652 m a.s.l.). Environmental changes are reconstructed through multiproxy analysis, that is, pollen-based vegetation and climate reconstruction, magnetic susceptibility (MS), lake level, and flood frequency, and the paper foc…
North–south palaeohydrological contrasts in the central Mediterranean during the Holocene
Open AccessMichel Magny, Nathalie Combourieu‐nebout et al.ARTICLEClimate of the Past2013
On the basis of a multi-proxy approach and a strategy combining lacustrine and marine records along a north–south transect, data collected in the central Mediterranean within the framework of a collaborative project have led to reconstruction of high-resolution and well-dated palaeohydrological records and to assessment of their spatial and temporal coherency. Contrasting patterns of palaeohydrological changes have been evidenced in the central M…
The Upper Palaeolithic site of Kalavan 1 (Armenia)
Open AccessCyril Montoya, Adrian Bălășescu et al.ARTICLEJournal of Human Evolution2013Cited by: 35References: 29
Holocene palaeohydrological changes in the northern Mediterranean borderlands as reflected by the lake-level record of lake ledro, northeastern Italy
Open AccessMichel Magny, Sébastien Joannin et al.ARTICLEQuaternary Research2012
A lake-level record of Lake Ledro (northern Italy) spans the entire Holocene with a chronology derived from 51 radiocarbon dates. It is based on a specific sedimentological approach that combines data from five sediment profiles sampled in distinct locations in the littoral zone. On a millennial scale, the lake-level record shows two successive periods from 11,700 to 4500 cal yr BP and from 4500 cal yr BP to the present, characterized by lower an…
Early Pleistocene climate changes in the central Mediterranean region as inferred from integrated pollen and planktonic foraminiferal stable isotope analyses
Open AccessSébastien Joannin, Frédéric Quillévéré et al.ARTICLEQuaternary Research2007
Vegetation inherited from a Pliocene subtropical climate evolved through obliquity oscillations and global cooling leading to modern conditions. An integrated, highly time-resolved record of pollen and stable isotopes ( δ 18 O and δ 13 C of Globigerina bulloides ) was obtained to understand vegetation responses to Early Pleistocene climate changes. Continental and marine responses are compared in the Central Mediterranean region with a particular…

Early Pleistocene climate changes in the central Mediterranean region as inferred from integrated pollen and planktonic foraminiferal stable isotope analyses
Open AccessSébastien Joannin, Frédéric Quillévéré et al.ARTICLEQuaternary Research2007
Vegetation inherited from a Pliocene subtropical climate evolved through obliquity oscillations and global cooling leading to modern conditions. An integrated, highly time-resolved record of pollen and stable isotopes ( δ 18 O and δ 13 C of Globigerina bulloides ) was obtained to understand vegetation responses to Early Pleistocene climate changes. Continental and marine responses are compared in the Central Mediterranean region with a particular…
Holocene palaeohydrological changes in the northern Mediterranean borderlands as reflected by the lake-level record of lake ledro, northeastern Italy
Open AccessMichel Magny, Sébastien Joannin et al.ARTICLEQuaternary Research2012
A lake-level record of Lake Ledro (northern Italy) spans the entire Holocene with a chronology derived from 51 radiocarbon dates. It is based on a specific sedimentological approach that combines data from five sediment profiles sampled in distinct locations in the littoral zone. On a millennial scale, the lake-level record shows two successive periods from 11,700 to 4500 cal yr BP and from 4500 cal yr BP to the present, characterized by lower an…
North–south palaeohydrological contrasts in the central Mediterranean during the Holocene
Open AccessMichel Magny, Nathalie Combourieu‐nebout et al.ARTICLEClimate of the Past2013
On the basis of a multi-proxy approach and a strategy combining lacustrine and marine records along a north–south transect, data collected in the central Mediterranean within the framework of a collaborative project have led to reconstruction of high-resolution and well-dated palaeohydrological records and to assessment of their spatial and temporal coherency. Contrasting patterns of palaeohydrological changes have been evidenced in the central M…
The Upper Palaeolithic site of Kalavan 1 (Armenia)
Open AccessCyril Montoya, Adrian Bălășescu et al.ARTICLEJournal of Human Evolution2013Cited by: 35References: 29
Climate and land-use change during the late Holocene at Lake Ledro (southern Alps, Italy)
Open AccessSébastien Joannin, Michel Magny et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2014Cited by: 3References: 17
This paper investigates the relative influences of climatic and anthropogenic factors in explaining environmental and societal changes in the southern Alps, Italy. We investigate a deep sediment core (LL081) from Lake Ledro (652 m a.s.l.). Environmental changes are reconstructed through multiproxy analysis, that is, pollen-based vegetation and climate reconstruction, magnetic susceptibility (MS), lake level, and flood frequency, and the paper foc…
Mid Holocene vegetation reconstruction from Vanevan peat (south-eastern shore of Lake Sevan, Armenia)
Open AccessChantal Leroyer, Sébastien Joannin et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2016
New pollen evidence from Nariani (Georgia) for delayed postglacial forest expansion in the South Caucasus
Open AccessErwan Messager, Sébastien Nomade et al.ARTICLEQuaternary Research2017
The nature and timing of environmental changes throughout the last glacial-interglacial transition in the South Caucasus, and more widely in eastern Europe, are still not fully understood. According to certain pollen records, forest expansion occurred in many areas several millennia after what is considered worldwide as the onset of the Holocene. The current problem we face is that the time lag in forest expansion varies from one sequence to anot…
Gradually increasing forest fire activity during the Holocene in the northern Ural region (Komi Republic, Russia)
Open AccessChéïma Barhoumi, Odile Peyron et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2019References: 8
In many boreal regions of Russia the past natural variability of forest fire activity remains largely undocumented, preventing accurate assessment of the impact of current climate warming on forest ecosystem dynamics. This study aims to reconstruct the Holocene fire history of the northern Ural mountain foothills, in the Komi Republic, based on analyses of charcoal particles from peatland deposits and coupled with dendrochronological investigatio…
Early afforestation on islands of proglacial Lake Ojibway as evidence of post-glacial migration outposts
Open AccessMarianne F S Vogel, Hugo Asselin et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2023Cited by: 2References: 10
At the end of the last glacial period in the northern hemisphere, meltwater from receding ice sheets accumulated into large proglacial lakes, potentially limiting postglacial afforestation. We explored whether former islands of proglacial Lake Ojibway (Canada) (hilltops in the current landscape) could have acted as migration outposts and thus accelerated the postglacial migration. We extracted sediments from two small lakes located on “paleo-isla…
The environmental and cultural background for the reoccupation of the Armenian Highlands after the Last Glacial Maximum
Open AccessA Malinsky-Buller, Lotan Edeltin et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2024References: 42
Fire-controlled variations in abundance of white pine and red pine in Quebec’s northern temperate forest during the Holocene
Open AccessMarion Blache, Adam A Ali et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2025References: 6
In North American temperate forests, white pine ( Pinus strobus L.) and red pine ( Pinus resinosa Ait.) establish on sites cleared by infrequent high-severity crown fires and persist in the long-term when low-severity surface fires clear the understory and expose mineral seedbeds, facilitating regeneration. Considerable reduction of white pine and red pine abundance over the last two centuries due to overharvesting and fire suppression prompted e…
Shifting drivers of holocene fire regimes in Uzbekistan
Open AccessChéïma Barhoumi, Lucas Dugerdil et al.ARTICLEAnthropocene2026
International audience