J Bates
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 31910 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J Bates |
| NOMBRES | J |
| APELLIDO | Bates |
| FIRMA | BATES J |
| AFILIACIONES | Seoul National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7100-4741 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 98 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1963 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
International Protocol for the Study of Amorphous Charred Objects in Archaeology (Ipsaco 1.0)
Archaeobotanists around the world increasingly recognise that, alongside commonly studied materials such as seeds, fruits, wood charcoal, and chaff, archaeobotanical samples also contain fragments of carbonised organic (and sometimes inorganic) matter that vary in shape and often display an amorphous structure. These amorphous charred objects (ACO) are emerging as a novel proxy within the broader field of plant macroremain studies in Archaeology.…
Experts against automation? Comparing artificial intelligence and human identifications of multi-cell cereal husk phytoliths
This study compares the efficacy of a deep learning-based computer vision model against manual expert identification of multi-cell husk phytoliths from wheat ( Triticum boeticum/dicoccoides ), barley ( Hordeum spontaneum ), and oats ( Avena sativa ). Conducted via an online survey in 2024 with twelve respondents (92% completion rate, one respondent did not finish), the survey presented 18 phytolith images selected based on: 1) deep learning perfo…
Comparable quantification methodologies in archaeobotany – a work-in-progress and debate
The way archaeobotanists name and quantify seed fragments is a determinant step not only in the interpretation of a given macrobotanical assemblage, but also in the degree of comparability across different sites. However, seed terminology and quantification have yet not been standardised among scholars but rely on the various geographical and laboratory traditions, as well as specific research needs and circumstances. This has created two major b…
Radiocarbon Dates from the Archaeological Site of Sakas, Bihar, India
Dates from recently excavated Gangetic site of Sakas in Bihar, India, place it at ca.1800–1100 BC. The ceramic and lithic chronologies have been interpreted as Early Farming, Transitional and Chalcolithic/Developed Farming in date. However, depending on where in the Ganges Plains is studied, the time frame of Early, Developed and Advanced Farming periods varies widely, from 7th millennium to 2nd millennium BC and beyond, making the chronological …
Holocene utopias and dystopias
In delineating the Anthropocene, the Holocene is being redefined as the formative epoch of human development leading to the Anthropocene. This has led to a diversity of views of the Holocene and Holocene humanity in the Anthropocene, the extremes of which may be described as "Holocene utopianism" and "Holocene dystopianism." The former views the Holocene as a solution to the predicament of the Anthropocene, as an idealized past of human activitie…
Different strategies in Indus agriculture
Climate change is often cited in the 'collapse' of complex societies and linked to agricultural resilience or lack thereof. In this article, the authors consider how demand affected agricultural strategies as farmers navigated the transformations of the Late Harappan phase (c. 1900-1700 BC) of the Indus tradition. Through the modelling of monocropping/multicropping, low/high yield crops, and supply-driven versus flexible production, various econo…
The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on UK medical education. A nationwide student survey
The COVID-19 pandemic had a significant impact on the delivery of medical education across the UK, with the majority of face-to-face teaching cancelled during the first wave, and medical schools consequently making varied adaptations to education delivery. To identify and share effective adaptations, we conducted a cross-sectional, online survey (COVID Med-Ed) between 20th May and 31st August 2020 which divided undergraduate teaching by GMC “Outc…
Weather, Land and Crops in the Indus Village Model
The start and end of the urban phase of the Indus civilization (IC; c. 2500 to 1900 BC) are often linked with climate change, specifically regarding trends in the intensity of summer and winter precipitation and its effect on the productivity of local food economies. The Indus Village is a modular agent-based model designed as a heuristic “sandbox” to investigate how IC farmers could cope with diverse and changing environments and how climate cha…
A materiality approach to moveable containers in the Indus tradition
The challenge of the unique and unprecedented, comment on Agnihorti et al. (2021)
Millet bread and pulse dough from early Iron Age South India
Food lumps are becoming an increasingly important part of the ‘foodways’ turn in archaeobotanical analysis. These amalgams of plant materials allow insights into more than the taxa lists of plants used or even just present on a site; they represent how people engaged with and created food items out of plants, in turn shining a light on notions of food processing, preparation and cooking techniques and culinary traditions. Food lump analysis has t…
How to ‘downsize’ a complex society
The development, floruit and decline of the urban phase of the Indus Civilisation (c.2600/2500-1900 BC) provide an ideal opportunity to investigate social resilience and transformation in relation to a variable climate. The Indus Civilisation extended over most of the Indus River Basin, which includes a mix of diverse environments conditioned, among other factors, by partially overlapping patterns of winter and summer precipitation. These pattern…
Kitchen gardens, wild forage and tree fruits
Fish net and line fibers in the Indus Civilization (c.3200–1300 BCE)
The Published Archaeobotanical Data from the Indus Civilisation, South Asia, c.3200–1500BC
The collection of this dataset of published archaeobotanical data from the Indus Civilisation (c.3200–1500BC) was carried out by the author as part of her doctoral work, and has continued up to October 2017. The dataset represents a systematic collation of all primary published macrobotanical data, regardless of their designation as ‘crop’, ‘fully domesticated’ or ‘wild/weedy’ species. The dataset comprises 63 sites and 339 ‘taxa’ (including less…
Oilseeds, spices, fruits and flavour in the Indus Civilisation
Cereals, calories and change
Several major cereal groups have been identified as staples used by the pre-urban, urban and post-urban phase populations of the Indus Civilisation (3200-1500 BCE): wheat, barley, a range of small hulled millets and also rice, though their proportional exploitation is variable across space and over time. Traditional quantification methods examine the frequency, intensity and proportionality of the use of these crops and help ascertain the 'relati…
Feeding ancient cities in South Asia
Multi-cropping’, Intercropping and Adaptation to Variable Environments in Indus South Asia
Past human populations are known to have managed crops in a range of ways. Various methods can be used, singly or in conjunction, to reconstruct these strategies, a process which lends itself to the exploration of socio-economic and political themes. This paper endeavours to unpack the concept of 'multi-cropping' by considering diversity and variation in the cropping practices of the populations of South Asia's Indus Civilisation. It argues that …
The virtues of small grain size
Exploring Indus crop processing
This paper presents a preliminary study combining macrobotanical and phytolith analyses to explore crop processing at archaeological sites in Haryana and Rajasthan, northwest India. Current understanding of the agricultural strategies in use by populations associated with South Asia's Indus Civilisation (3200-1900 bc) has been derived from a small number of systematic macrobotanical studies focusing on a small number of sites, with little use of …
Approaching rice domestication in South Asia
The nature and timing of rice domestication and the development of rice cultivation in South Asia is much debated. In northern South Asia there is presently a significant gap ( c .4200 years) between earliest evidence for the exploitation of wild rice (Lahuradewa c .6000 BCE) and earliest dated evidence for the utilisation of fully domesticated rice (Mahagara c .1800 BCE). The Indus Civilisation ( c. 3000-1500 BCE) developed and declined during t…
Feeding ancient cities in South Asia
Migration Age Profiles for Local Authority Areas in England, 1971-1981
This paper is a report on continuing research on the application of age profiles in migration analysis. In particular, it is an update of previous work published in this journal with an analysis of 1981 Census data for local authority areas in England. The changes in migration patterns over the intercensal period from 1971 to 1981 are described
Analysis of Gross Migration Profiles in England and Wales
In this paper we describe the development and application of two approaches to the analysis of age and sex specific interarea migration. The data relate to local authority areas in England and Wales. These approaches are developments of established migration profile-fitting and cluster analytic methods. The paper shows how these methods have been used to develop complementary classifications from which potentially valuable criteria for migration …
Multi-cropping’, Intercropping and Adaptation to Variable Environments in Indus South Asia
Past human populations are known to have managed crops in a range of ways. Various methods can be used, singly or in conjunction, to reconstruct these strategies, a process which lends itself to the exploration of socio-economic and political themes. This paper endeavours to unpack the concept of 'multi-cropping' by considering diversity and variation in the cropping practices of the populations of South Asia's Indus Civilisation. It argues that …
Exploring Indus crop processing
This paper presents a preliminary study combining macrobotanical and phytolith analyses to explore crop processing at archaeological sites in Haryana and Rajasthan, northwest India. Current understanding of the agricultural strategies in use by populations associated with South Asia's Indus Civilisation (3200-1900 bc) has been derived from a small number of systematic macrobotanical studies focusing on a small number of sites, with little use of …
Approaching rice domestication in South Asia
The nature and timing of rice domestication and the development of rice cultivation in South Asia is much debated. In northern South Asia there is presently a significant gap ( c .4200 years) between earliest evidence for the exploitation of wild rice (Lahuradewa c .6000 BCE) and earliest dated evidence for the utilisation of fully domesticated rice (Mahagara c .1800 BCE). The Indus Civilisation ( c. 3000-1500 BCE) developed and declined during t…
Feeding ancient cities in South Asia
Estimation of Migration Profiles in England and Wales
Migration profiles by age have been increasingly used in the analysis of migration data, and a theoretical function has been developed by researchers at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). This paper refines the approach by applying the principles of maximum likelihood to the estimation of the coefficients for the function. This enhances the statistical basis and in particular enables us to carry out tests of similar…
Analysis of Gross Migration Profiles in England and Wales
In this paper we describe the development and application of two approaches to the analysis of age and sex specific interarea migration. The data relate to local authority areas in England and Wales. These approaches are developments of established migration profile-fitting and cluster analytic methods. The paper shows how these methods have been used to develop complementary classifications from which potentially valuable criteria for migration …
Millet bread and pulse dough from early Iron Age South India
Food lumps are becoming an increasingly important part of the ‘foodways’ turn in archaeobotanical analysis. These amalgams of plant materials allow insights into more than the taxa lists of plants used or even just present on a site; they represent how people engaged with and created food items out of plants, in turn shining a light on notions of food processing, preparation and cooking techniques and culinary traditions. Food lump analysis has t…
The Financing of Small Business
Journal Article The Financing of Small Business Get access The Financing of Small Business. ByJ. Bates. (London: Sweet and Maxwell, 1964. Pp. xv + 230. 37s. 6d.) Piercy Piercy London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 75, Issue 297, 1 March 1965, Pages 193–195, https://doi.org/10.2307/2229274 Published: 01 March 1965
Migration Age Profiles for Local Authority Areas in England, 1971-1981
This paper is a report on continuing research on the application of age profiles in migration analysis. In particular, it is an update of previous work published in this journal with an analysis of 1981 Census data for local authority areas in England. The changes in migration patterns over the intercensal period from 1971 to 1981 are described
Comparable quantification methodologies in archaeobotany – a work-in-progress and debate
The way archaeobotanists name and quantify seed fragments is a determinant step not only in the interpretation of a given macrobotanical assemblage, but also in the degree of comparability across different sites. However, seed terminology and quantification have yet not been standardised among scholars but rely on the various geographical and laboratory traditions, as well as specific research needs and circumstances. This has created two major b…
Kitchen gardens, wild forage and tree fruits
Fish net and line fibers in the Indus Civilization (c.3200–1300 BCE)
The American Behavioral Scientist
Hate crimes and bullying behaviors among children have similarities. Both often focus on "different" individuals as preferred targets, such as those from controversial groups (e.g., homosexuals). Thus, unequal power exists between a bully and his or her victim, and this dynamic precludes the use of equal-power interventions such as mediation. A second similarity is a lack of basic respect for all persons and the subsequent justification of violen…
Business Economics
Journal Article Business Economics Get access Business Economics. By J. Bates and J. R. Parkinson. (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1964. Pp. 328.) Norman H. Leyland Norman H. Leyland Brasenose College, Oxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 74, Issue 296, 1 December 1964, Page 1010, https://doi.org/10.2307/2228868 Published: 01 December 1964
Business Economics
The Financing of Small Business
Journal Article The Financing of Small Business Get access The Financing of Small Business. ByJ. Bates. (London: Sweet and Maxwell, 1964. Pp. xv + 230. 37s. 6d.) Piercy Piercy London Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 75, Issue 297, 1 March 1965, Pages 193–195, https://doi.org/10.2307/2229274 Published: 01 March 1965
Estimation of Migration Profiles in England and Wales
Migration profiles by age have been increasingly used in the analysis of migration data, and a theoretical function has been developed by researchers at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA). This paper refines the approach by applying the principles of maximum likelihood to the estimation of the coefficients for the function. This enhances the statistical basis and in particular enables us to carry out tests of similar…
Analysis of Gross Migration Profiles in England and Wales
In this paper we describe the development and application of two approaches to the analysis of age and sex specific interarea migration. The data relate to local authority areas in England and Wales. These approaches are developments of established migration profile-fitting and cluster analytic methods. The paper shows how these methods have been used to develop complementary classifications from which potentially valuable criteria for migration …
Migration Age Profiles for Local Authority Areas in England, 1971-1981
This paper is a report on continuing research on the application of age profiles in migration analysis. In particular, it is an update of previous work published in this journal with an analysis of 1981 Census data for local authority areas in England. The changes in migration patterns over the intercensal period from 1971 to 1981 are described
The virtues of small grain size
Exploring Indus crop processing
This paper presents a preliminary study combining macrobotanical and phytolith analyses to explore crop processing at archaeological sites in Haryana and Rajasthan, northwest India. Current understanding of the agricultural strategies in use by populations associated with South Asia's Indus Civilisation (3200-1900 bc) has been derived from a small number of systematic macrobotanical studies focusing on a small number of sites, with little use of …
Approaching rice domestication in South Asia
The nature and timing of rice domestication and the development of rice cultivation in South Asia is much debated. In northern South Asia there is presently a significant gap ( c .4200 years) between earliest evidence for the exploitation of wild rice (Lahuradewa c .6000 BCE) and earliest dated evidence for the utilisation of fully domesticated rice (Mahagara c .1800 BCE). The Indus Civilisation ( c. 3000-1500 BCE) developed and declined during t…
Feeding ancient cities in South Asia
Multi-cropping’, Intercropping and Adaptation to Variable Environments in Indus South Asia
Past human populations are known to have managed crops in a range of ways. Various methods can be used, singly or in conjunction, to reconstruct these strategies, a process which lends itself to the exploration of socio-economic and political themes. This paper endeavours to unpack the concept of 'multi-cropping' by considering diversity and variation in the cropping practices of the populations of South Asia's Indus Civilisation. It argues that …
Cereals, calories and change
Several major cereal groups have been identified as staples used by the pre-urban, urban and post-urban phase populations of the Indus Civilisation (3200-1500 BCE): wheat, barley, a range of small hulled millets and also rice, though their proportional exploitation is variable across space and over time. Traditional quantification methods examine the frequency, intensity and proportionality of the use of these crops and help ascertain the 'relati…
Feeding ancient cities in South Asia
The Published Archaeobotanical Data from the Indus Civilisation, South Asia, c.3200–1500BC
The collection of this dataset of published archaeobotanical data from the Indus Civilisation (c.3200–1500BC) was carried out by the author as part of her doctoral work, and has continued up to October 2017. The dataset represents a systematic collation of all primary published macrobotanical data, regardless of their designation as ‘crop’, ‘fully domesticated’ or ‘wild/weedy’ species. The dataset comprises 63 sites and 339 ‘taxa’ (including less…
Oilseeds, spices, fruits and flavour in the Indus Civilisation
How to ‘downsize’ a complex society
The development, floruit and decline of the urban phase of the Indus Civilisation (c.2600/2500-1900 BC) provide an ideal opportunity to investigate social resilience and transformation in relation to a variable climate. The Indus Civilisation extended over most of the Indus River Basin, which includes a mix of diverse environments conditioned, among other factors, by partially overlapping patterns of winter and summer precipitation. These pattern…
Kitchen gardens, wild forage and tree fruits
Fish net and line fibers in the Indus Civilization (c.3200–1300 BCE)
The challenge of the unique and unprecedented, comment on Agnihorti et al. (2021)
Millet bread and pulse dough from early Iron Age South India
Food lumps are becoming an increasingly important part of the ‘foodways’ turn in archaeobotanical analysis. These amalgams of plant materials allow insights into more than the taxa lists of plants used or even just present on a site; they represent how people engaged with and created food items out of plants, in turn shining a light on notions of food processing, preparation and cooking techniques and culinary traditions. Food lump analysis has t…
The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on UK medical education. A nationwide student survey
The COVID-19 pandemic had a significant impact on the delivery of medical education across the UK, with the majority of face-to-face teaching cancelled during the first wave, and medical schools consequently making varied adaptations to education delivery. To identify and share effective adaptations, we conducted a cross-sectional, online survey (COVID Med-Ed) between 20th May and 31st August 2020 which divided undergraduate teaching by GMC “Outc…
Weather, Land and Crops in the Indus Village Model
The start and end of the urban phase of the Indus civilization (IC; c. 2500 to 1900 BC) are often linked with climate change, specifically regarding trends in the intensity of summer and winter precipitation and its effect on the productivity of local food economies. The Indus Village is a modular agent-based model designed as a heuristic “sandbox” to investigate how IC farmers could cope with diverse and changing environments and how climate cha…
A materiality approach to moveable containers in the Indus tradition
Different strategies in Indus agriculture
Climate change is often cited in the 'collapse' of complex societies and linked to agricultural resilience or lack thereof. In this article, the authors consider how demand affected agricultural strategies as farmers navigated the transformations of the Late Harappan phase (c. 1900-1700 BC) of the Indus tradition. Through the modelling of monocropping/multicropping, low/high yield crops, and supply-driven versus flexible production, various econo…
Geography (20 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (18 obras) · Archaeology (14 obras) · Indus (13 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (13 obras) · Biology (11 obras) · Ecology (11 obras) · Agriculture (10 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Civilization (7 obras)