Jill B Gaieski
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5207860 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jill B Gaieski |
| NOMBRES | Jill B |
| APELLIDO | Gaieski |
| FIRMA | GAIESKI J B |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Pennsylvania |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9504-0758 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Analysis of biogeographic ancestry reveals complex genetic histories for indigenous communities of St. Vincent and Trinidad
OBJECTIVES: From a genetic perspective, relatively little is known about how mass emigrations of African, European, and Asian peoples beginning in the 16th century affected Indigenous Caribbean populations. Therefore, we explored the impact of serial colonization on the genetic variation of the first Caribbean islanders. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Sixty-four members of St. Vincent's Garifuna Community and 36 members of Trinidad's Santa Rosa First Peo…
Genetic diversity in P uerto R ico and its implications for the peopling of the I sland and the W est I ndies
Puerto Rico and the surrounding islands rest on the eastern fringe of the Caribbean's Greater Antilles, located less than 100 miles northwest of the Lesser Antilles. Puerto Ricans are genetic descendants of pre‐Columbian peoples, as well as peoples of European and African descent through 500 years of migration to the island. To infer these patterns of pre‐Columbian and historic peopling of the Caribbean, we characterized genetic diversity in 326 …
Clan, language, and migration history has shaped genetic diversity in Haida and Tlingit populations from Southeast Alaska
The linguistically distinctive Haida and Tlingit tribes of Southeast Alaska are known for their rich material culture, complex social organization, and elaborate ritual practices. However, much less is known about these tribes from a population genetic perspective. For this reason, we analyzed mtDNA and Y‐chromosome variation in Haida and Tlingit populations to elucidate several key issues pertaining to the history of this region. These included …
Genetic ancestry and indigenous heritage in a Native American Descendant Community in Bermuda
Discovered in the early 16th century by European colonists, Bermuda is an isolated set of islands located in the mid‐Atlantic. Shortly after its discovery, Bermuda became the first English colony to forcibly import its labor by trafficking in enslaved Africans, white ethnic minorities, and indigenous Americans. Oral traditions circulating today among contemporary tribes from the northeastern United States recount these same events, while, in Berm…
Genetic heritage and native identity of the Seaconke Wampanoag tribe of massachusetts
The name “Wampanoag” means “Eastern People” or “People of the First Light” in the local dialect of the Algonquian language. Once extensively populating the coastal lands and neighboring islands of the eastern United States, the Wampanoag people now consist of two federally recognized tribes, the Aquinnah and Mashpee, the state‐recognized Seaconke Wampanoag tribe, and a number of bands and clans in present‐day southern Massachusetts. Because of re…
Genetic diversity in P uerto R ico and its implications for the peopling of the I sland and the W est I ndies
Puerto Rico and the surrounding islands rest on the eastern fringe of the Caribbean's Greater Antilles, located less than 100 miles northwest of the Lesser Antilles. Puerto Ricans are genetic descendants of pre‐Columbian peoples, as well as peoples of European and African descent through 500 years of migration to the island. To infer these patterns of pre‐Columbian and historic peopling of the Caribbean, we characterized genetic diversity in 326 …
Clan, language, and migration history has shaped genetic diversity in Haida and Tlingit populations from Southeast Alaska
The linguistically distinctive Haida and Tlingit tribes of Southeast Alaska are known for their rich material culture, complex social organization, and elaborate ritual practices. However, much less is known about these tribes from a population genetic perspective. For this reason, we analyzed mtDNA and Y‐chromosome variation in Haida and Tlingit populations to elucidate several key issues pertaining to the history of this region. These included …
Genetic ancestry and indigenous heritage in a Native American Descendant Community in Bermuda
Discovered in the early 16th century by European colonists, Bermuda is an isolated set of islands located in the mid‐Atlantic. Shortly after its discovery, Bermuda became the first English colony to forcibly import its labor by trafficking in enslaved Africans, white ethnic minorities, and indigenous Americans. Oral traditions circulating today among contemporary tribes from the northeastern United States recount these same events, while, in Berm…
Genetic heritage and native identity of the Seaconke Wampanoag tribe of massachusetts
The name “Wampanoag” means “Eastern People” or “People of the First Light” in the local dialect of the Algonquian language. Once extensively populating the coastal lands and neighboring islands of the eastern United States, the Wampanoag people now consist of two federally recognized tribes, the Aquinnah and Mashpee, the state‐recognized Seaconke Wampanoag tribe, and a number of bands and clans in present‐day southern Massachusetts. Because of re…
Analysis of biogeographic ancestry reveals complex genetic histories for indigenous communities of St. Vincent and Trinidad
OBJECTIVES: From a genetic perspective, relatively little is known about how mass emigrations of African, European, and Asian peoples beginning in the 16th century affected Indigenous Caribbean populations. Therefore, we explored the impact of serial colonization on the genetic variation of the first Caribbean islanders. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Sixty-four members of St. Vincent's Garifuna Community and 36 members of Trinidad's Santa Rosa First Peo…
Genetic heritage and native identity of the Seaconke Wampanoag tribe of massachusetts
The name “Wampanoag” means “Eastern People” or “People of the First Light” in the local dialect of the Algonquian language. Once extensively populating the coastal lands and neighboring islands of the eastern United States, the Wampanoag people now consist of two federally recognized tribes, the Aquinnah and Mashpee, the state‐recognized Seaconke Wampanoag tribe, and a number of bands and clans in present‐day southern Massachusetts. Because of re…
Genetic ancestry and indigenous heritage in a Native American Descendant Community in Bermuda
Discovered in the early 16th century by European colonists, Bermuda is an isolated set of islands located in the mid‐Atlantic. Shortly after its discovery, Bermuda became the first English colony to forcibly import its labor by trafficking in enslaved Africans, white ethnic minorities, and indigenous Americans. Oral traditions circulating today among contemporary tribes from the northeastern United States recount these same events, while, in Berm…
Clan, language, and migration history has shaped genetic diversity in Haida and Tlingit populations from Southeast Alaska
The linguistically distinctive Haida and Tlingit tribes of Southeast Alaska are known for their rich material culture, complex social organization, and elaborate ritual practices. However, much less is known about these tribes from a population genetic perspective. For this reason, we analyzed mtDNA and Y‐chromosome variation in Haida and Tlingit populations to elucidate several key issues pertaining to the history of this region. These included …
Genetic diversity in P uerto R ico and its implications for the peopling of the I sland and the W est I ndies
Puerto Rico and the surrounding islands rest on the eastern fringe of the Caribbean's Greater Antilles, located less than 100 miles northwest of the Lesser Antilles. Puerto Ricans are genetic descendants of pre‐Columbian peoples, as well as peoples of European and African descent through 500 years of migration to the island. To infer these patterns of pre‐Columbian and historic peopling of the Caribbean, we characterized genetic diversity in 326 …
Analysis of biogeographic ancestry reveals complex genetic histories for indigenous communities of St. Vincent and Trinidad
OBJECTIVES: From a genetic perspective, relatively little is known about how mass emigrations of African, European, and Asian peoples beginning in the 16th century affected Indigenous Caribbean populations. Therefore, we explored the impact of serial colonization on the genetic variation of the first Caribbean islanders. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Sixty-four members of St. Vincent's Garifuna Community and 36 members of Trinidad's Santa Rosa First Peo…
Biology (5 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Forensic and Genetic Research (5 obras) · Population (5 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Genetic diversity and population structure (4 obras) · Genetics (4 obras) · Genetics (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras)