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Jerold M Lowenstein

Datos Biográficos

ID333758
NOMBREJerold M Lowenstein
NOMBRESJerold M
APELLIDOLowenstein
FIRMALOWENSTEIN J M
AFILIACIONESUniversity of California, San Francisco
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAS64
OBRAS COMO AUTOR9
OBRAS COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1982
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2009
ÍNDICE H5
  • Assessing the reliability of pRIA for identifying ancient proteins from archaeological contexts

    Open Access•Ben A Potter, Joshua D Reuther et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2009•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 16

  • The use of an improved pRIA technique in the identification of protein residues

    Open Access•Joshua D Reuther, Jerold M Lowenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2005•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 18

  • Species-specific albumin in fossil bones from Orce, Granada, Spain

    Open Access•Jerold M Lowenstein, Concepción Borja et al.•ARTICLE•Human Evolution•1999•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 1

  • Hominid Status of the Orce Cranial Fragment Reasserted

    Open Access•J Gibert, José Ramón Montero et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1998•Citada por: 14•Referencias: 13

  • Immunospecificity of albumin detected in 1.6 million-year-old fossils from Venta Micena in Orce, Granada, Spain

    Open Access•Concepción Borja, Marcos García-Pacheco et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1997•Referencias: 18

    The Orce skull fragment from southern Spain, dated at 1.6 Myr, has been a subject of heated controversy since it was first discovered in 1982. If it is hominid, as its discoverers contend, it is by far the oldest fossil hominid yet found in western Europe and implies that human populations settled this region much earlier than was previously realized. Numerous stone artifacts found at the Orce sites provide evidence that hominids were indeed pres…

  • A Spanish Olduvai

    Adrienne L Zihlman, Jerold M Lowenstein•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1996•Citada por: 9

  • Identification of archaeological blood proteins

    Open Access•ELINOR F DOWNS, Emily Downs et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1995•Citada por: 21•Referencias: 5

  • Biochemical Differentiation of Archaeological Equid Remains

    Allan S Gilbert, Jerold M Lowenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1990•Referencias: 12

    The difficulty of distinguishing different taxa of equids from one another on the basis of skeletal morphology has led to the search for alternative means by which archaeologically recovered bones may be separated according to species or hybrid. The recently evolved biomolecular technique of protein radioimmunoassay (RIA) offers much promise in this regard because it identifies specimens using constituent proteins that differ from species to spec…

  • Ramapithecus and Hominid Origins [and Comments and Reply]

    Milford H Wolpoff, L De Bonis et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1982•Citada por: 12•Referencias: 13

    The importance of Ramapithecus has traditionally been in the claim that it represents the earliest hominid. It is argued here that the development of Ramapithecus interpretations has been dependent upon the currently accepted theory of hominid origins. In turn, theories of hominid origins have been influenced by the emerging understanding of the ramapithecine adaptive radiation. Recent evidence strongly suggests an ancestry for Pongo among the ra…

  • Identification of archaeological blood proteins

    Open Access•ELINOR F DOWNS, Emily Downs et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1995•Citada por: 21•Referencias: 5

  • Hominid Status of the Orce Cranial Fragment Reasserted

    Open Access•J Gibert, José Ramón Montero et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1998•Citada por: 14•Referencias: 13

  • Ramapithecus and Hominid Origins [and Comments and Reply]

    Milford H Wolpoff, L De Bonis et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1982•Citada por: 12•Referencias: 13

    The importance of Ramapithecus has traditionally been in the claim that it represents the earliest hominid. It is argued here that the development of Ramapithecus interpretations has been dependent upon the currently accepted theory of hominid origins. In turn, theories of hominid origins have been influenced by the emerging understanding of the ramapithecine adaptive radiation. Recent evidence strongly suggests an ancestry for Pongo among the ra…

  • A Spanish Olduvai

    Adrienne L Zihlman, Jerold M Lowenstein•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1996•Citada por: 9

  • Species-specific albumin in fossil bones from Orce, Granada, Spain

    Open Access•Jerold M Lowenstein, Concepción Borja et al.•ARTICLE•Human Evolution•1999•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 1

  • The use of an improved pRIA technique in the identification of protein residues

    Open Access•Joshua D Reuther, Jerold M Lowenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2005•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 18

  • Assessing the reliability of pRIA for identifying ancient proteins from archaeological contexts

    Open Access•Ben A Potter, Joshua D Reuther et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2009•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 16

  • Ramapithecus and Hominid Origins [and Comments and Reply]

    Milford H Wolpoff, L De Bonis et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1982•Citada por: 12•Referencias: 13

    The importance of Ramapithecus has traditionally been in the claim that it represents the earliest hominid. It is argued here that the development of Ramapithecus interpretations has been dependent upon the currently accepted theory of hominid origins. In turn, theories of hominid origins have been influenced by the emerging understanding of the ramapithecine adaptive radiation. Recent evidence strongly suggests an ancestry for Pongo among the ra…

  • Biochemical Differentiation of Archaeological Equid Remains

    Allan S Gilbert, Jerold M Lowenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Field Archaeology•1990•Referencias: 12

    The difficulty of distinguishing different taxa of equids from one another on the basis of skeletal morphology has led to the search for alternative means by which archaeologically recovered bones may be separated according to species or hybrid. The recently evolved biomolecular technique of protein radioimmunoassay (RIA) offers much promise in this regard because it identifies specimens using constituent proteins that differ from species to spec…

  • Identification of archaeological blood proteins

    Open Access•ELINOR F DOWNS, Emily Downs et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1995•Citada por: 21•Referencias: 5

  • A Spanish Olduvai

    Adrienne L Zihlman, Jerold M Lowenstein•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1996•Citada por: 9

  • Immunospecificity of albumin detected in 1.6 million-year-old fossils from Venta Micena in Orce, Granada, Spain

    Open Access•Concepción Borja, Marcos García-Pacheco et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1997•Referencias: 18

    The Orce skull fragment from southern Spain, dated at 1.6 Myr, has been a subject of heated controversy since it was first discovered in 1982. If it is hominid, as its discoverers contend, it is by far the oldest fossil hominid yet found in western Europe and implies that human populations settled this region much earlier than was previously realized. Numerous stone artifacts found at the Orce sites provide evidence that hominids were indeed pres…

  • Hominid Status of the Orce Cranial Fragment Reasserted

    Open Access•J Gibert, José Ramón Montero et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•1998•Citada por: 14•Referencias: 13

  • Species-specific albumin in fossil bones from Orce, Granada, Spain

    Open Access•Jerold M Lowenstein, Concepción Borja et al.•ARTICLE•Human Evolution•1999•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 1

  • The use of an improved pRIA technique in the identification of protein residues

    Open Access•Joshua D Reuther, Jerold M Lowenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2005•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 18

  • Assessing the reliability of pRIA for identifying ancient proteins from archaeological contexts

    Open Access•Ben A Potter, Joshua D Reuther et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2009•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 16

Biology (8 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Paleontology (6 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Paleontology (5 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 obras) · Forensic and Genetic Research (4 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 obras) · Pleistocene (4 obras)

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