Leo Aoi Hosoya
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 631567 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Leo Aoi Hosoya |
| NOMBRES | Leo Aoi |
| APELLIDO | Hosoya |
| FIRMA | HOSOYA L A |
| AFILIACIONES | Research Institute for Humanity and Nature |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Transformation of the Intimate and the Public in Asian Modernity
Preface ... ix List of Figures ... xi List of Tables ... xv Introduction: Reconstruction of Intimate and Public Spheres in Asian Modernity ... 1 OCHIAI Emiko 1 Individualization without Individualism: Compressed Modernity and Obfuscated Family Crisis in East Asia ... 37 CHANG Kyung-Sup 2 Unsustainable Societies: Low Fertility and Familialism in East Asia's Compressed and Semi-compressed Modernities ... 63 OCHIAI Emiko 3 Demographic Dividend and t…
The “routine‐scape” and social structuralization in the formation of japanese agricultural societies
Recent archaeo‐botanical research has suggested that the introduction of farming did not immediately cause a sufficient shift in subsistence strategy to form an agrarian society but that the process took as long as hundreds of years. It is therefore suggested that it was not the farming technique in itself but the establishment of routinized day‐to‐day activity patterns and world views associated with farming that eventually led to the formation …
Investigating Neolithization of Cultural Landscapes in East Asia
Staple or famine food
A Contribution to the Prehistory of Domesticated Bottle Gourds in Asia
The Domestication Process and Domestication Rate in Rice
The process of rice domestication occurred in the Lower Yangtze region of Zhejiang, China, between 6900 and 6600 years ago. Archaeobotanical evidence from the site of Tianluoshan shows that the proportion of nonshattering domesticated rice ( Oryza sativa ) spikelet bases increased over this period from 27% to 39%. Over the same period, rice remains increased from 8% to 24% of all plant remains, which suggests an increased consumption relative to …
Sacred Commonness
Sacred Commonness: An Archaeobotanical Approach to Yayoi Social Stratification 101 Previous Yayoi social studies, while holding in common a vague concept about the shift in the role of the community leader, do not provide an explicit theoretical model.Consequently, first, existing ideas about Yayoi social transition are described below and systematised into two models; the 'Power Extension Model' and the 'Ritual Negotiation Model', after which th…
Staple or famine food
Investigating Neolithization of Cultural Landscapes in East Asia
A Contribution to the Prehistory of Domesticated Bottle Gourds in Asia
The “routine‐scape” and social structuralization in the formation of japanese agricultural societies
Recent archaeo‐botanical research has suggested that the introduction of farming did not immediately cause a sufficient shift in subsistence strategy to form an agrarian society but that the process took as long as hundreds of years. It is therefore suggested that it was not the farming technique in itself but the establishment of routinized day‐to‐day activity patterns and world views associated with farming that eventually led to the formation …
The Domestication Process and Domestication Rate in Rice
The process of rice domestication occurred in the Lower Yangtze region of Zhejiang, China, between 6900 and 6600 years ago. Archaeobotanical evidence from the site of Tianluoshan shows that the proportion of nonshattering domesticated rice ( Oryza sativa ) spikelet bases increased over this period from 27% to 39%. Over the same period, rice remains increased from 8% to 24% of all plant remains, which suggests an increased consumption relative to …
A Contribution to the Prehistory of Domesticated Bottle Gourds in Asia
Staple or famine food
Transformation of the Intimate and the Public in Asian Modernity
Preface ... ix List of Figures ... xi List of Tables ... xv Introduction: Reconstruction of Intimate and Public Spheres in Asian Modernity ... 1 OCHIAI Emiko 1 Individualization without Individualism: Compressed Modernity and Obfuscated Family Crisis in East Asia ... 37 CHANG Kyung-Sup 2 Unsustainable Societies: Low Fertility and Familialism in East Asia's Compressed and Semi-compressed Modernities ... 63 OCHIAI Emiko 3 Demographic Dividend and t…
The “routine‐scape” and social structuralization in the formation of japanese agricultural societies
Recent archaeo‐botanical research has suggested that the introduction of farming did not immediately cause a sufficient shift in subsistence strategy to form an agrarian society but that the process took as long as hundreds of years. It is therefore suggested that it was not the farming technique in itself but the establishment of routinized day‐to‐day activity patterns and world views associated with farming that eventually led to the formation …
Investigating Neolithization of Cultural Landscapes in East Asia
Sacred Commonness
Sacred Commonness: An Archaeobotanical Approach to Yayoi Social Stratification 101 Previous Yayoi social studies, while holding in common a vague concept about the shift in the role of the community leader, do not provide an explicit theoretical model.Consequently, first, existing ideas about Yayoi social transition are described below and systematised into two models; the 'Power Extension Model' and the 'Ritual Negotiation Model', after which th…
Geography (6 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (5 obras) · Agriculture (4 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · China (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Botany (2 obras) · Domestication (2 obras)