A M Rosen

Datos Biográficos

ID1145
NOMBREA M Rosen
NOMBRESA M
APELLIDORosen
FIRMAROSEN A M
AFILIACIONESThe University of Texas at Austin
ORCID0000-0002-1296-2851
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS64
TOTAL DE CITAS520
TOTAL COMO AUTOR64
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1986
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H12

  • Neolithic Bird Folk of the Mongolian Gobi Desert

    Open AccessA M Rosen, Julia A Clarke et al.ARTICLEHeritage2025Referencias: 24

    There were profound changes in climate and landscape throughout the Early to Late Holocene in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia. The transmission of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) among ancient hunter–gatherer societies is key for resilient adaptations to such environmental shifts. Such ecological knowledge is often transmitted across generations through folklore and rituals. Evidence from the site of Burgasny Enger in Mongolia’s Gobi Desert su…

  • Wetlands and grasslands

    Open AccessJennifer M Farquhar, Jennifer Farquhar et al.ARTICLEJournal of Anthropological…2025Referencias: 62

    Early herders prioritized areas with productive winter vegetation over wetland resources. • Land use change was accompanied by constrained residential mobility and population consolidation. • Intensified local interaction fostered adaptations that came to define Eurasian pastoralism. This paper presents the results of a study that investigates the settlement history of Mongolia’s desert-steppe to understand the role of foragers in the evolution o…

  • Natufian Foragers and the ‘Monocot Revolution’

    A M RosenCHAPTERNatufian Foragers in the Levant2022

  • Holocene desertification, traditional ecological knowledge, and human resilience in the eastern Gobi Desert, Mongolia

    Open AccessA M Rosen, Lisa Janz et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2022Citada por: 4Referencias: 31

    Dryland regions are particularly challenging for human survival over the course of deep time. This is true for institutionally complex communities as well as small-scale societies that have existed in semi-arid regions throughout the Holocene. This paper examines some of the successful strategies employed by small-scale mobile communities which enhanced their ability to thrive in drylands over the course of thousands of years. Small-scale societi…

  • Building resilient landscapes in a semi-arid watershed

    Open AccessAlison Damick, Samantha Krause et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2022Citada por: 2Referencias: 21

    As mega-fires have swept the North American West in recent decades, studies of past fire events have gained academic interest. Deep-time perspectives are necessary to better understand the periodicity of fire events and to identify basic drivers of frequent fire episodes through time, including potential anthropogenic fire use. Our study contributes to the growing field of archeological fire ecology in the Southwest with an examination of a high-…

  • The Neolithic Occupations of Neve David, Mount Carmel, Israel

    Harel Shochat, R Yeshurun et al.ARTICLEJournal of the Israel Prehistoric…2019

    Harel Shochat, הראל שוחט, Reuven Yeshurun, ראובן ישורון, David E. Friesem, דוד פריזם, Daniel Kaufman, דניאל קאופמן, Naomi Porat, נעמי פורת, Arlene M. Rosen, ארלין רוזן, Dani Nadel, דני נדל, The Neolithic Occupations of Neve David, Mount Carmel, Israel - השרידים הניאוליתיים באתר נוה דוד, הכרמל, ישראל, Mitekufat Haeven: Journal of the Israel Prehistoric Society / מתקופת האבן, כרך מ"ט (2019), pp. 152-189

  • The risky business of keeping pigs during periods of climatic fluctuation

    Open AccessAdam Allentuck, A M RosenARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science…2019Citada por: 1Referencias: 6

  • Holocene vegetation cycles, land-use, and human adaptations to desertification in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia

    Open AccessA M Rosen, Timothy C Hart et al.ARTICLEVegetation History and…2019Citada por: 10Referencias: 10

  • The earliest Bronze Age culture of the south-eastern Gobi Desert, Mongolia

    Open AccessJoshua Wright, Galdan Ganbaatar et al.ARTICLEAntiquity2019Citada por: 6Referencias: 29

  • Society and Environment in the East Mediterranean ca 300–1800 CE. Problems of Resilience, Adaptation and Transformation. Introductory Essay

    Open AccessJ Haldon, A M Rosen et al.ARTICLEHuman Ecology2018

  • Natufian Foragers and the ‘Monocot Revolution’

    Open AccessA M RosenCHAPTERNatufian Foragers in the Levant2018

  • Sheltered by reeds and settled on sedges

    Open AccessMonica N Ramsey, L Maher et al.ARTICLEJournal of Anthropological…2018

  • Rising social complexity, agricultural intensification, and the earliest rice paddies on the Loess Plateau of northern China

    Open AccessA M Rosen, Arlene Rosen et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2017

  • Archeology of the Lu City

    Open AccessMingzhou Li, Hui Fang et al.ARTICLEArchaeological Research in Asia2017Referencias: 4

  • Centered on the Wetlands

    Open AccessMonica N Ramsey, A M Rosen et al.ARTICLEAmerican Antiquity2017Citada por: 2Referencias: 59

    Epipaleolithic hunter-gatherers are often interpreted as playing an important role in the development of early cereal cultivation and subsequent farming economies in the Levant. This focus has come at the expense of understanding these people as resilient foragers who exploited a range of changing micro habitats through the Last Glacial Maximum. New phytolith data from Ohalo II seek to redress this. Ohalo II has the most comprehensive and importa…

  • Mongolian “Neolithic” and Early Bronze Age ground stone tools from the northern edge of the Gobi Desert

    Open AccessJoan S Schneider, Y Tserendagva et al.ARTICLEJournal of Lithic Studies2016

    The transition from the Mongolian Neolithic to the Bronze Age is not well understood. Within Ikh Nart Nature Reserve, over a period of five years, we identified a number of sites with dense surface artefact scatters and features that seem to represent this transition period. Evident in those concentrations are characteristic microblade cores, microblades, “thumbnail" flake scrapers, projectile points, ground stone tools, and stone features of unk…

  • Geoarchaeology, Environment, and Societal Stability

    Open AccessCarlos E Cordova, Antony Brown et al.ARTICLEGeoarchaeology2016Citada por: 1Referencias: 5

  • Wedded to wetlands

    Open AccessMonica N Ramsey, A M RosenARTICLEQuaternary International2016Citada por: 22Referencias: 36

  • Macro-Economic Cycles Related to Climate change in Dynastic China

    Open AccessZhudeng Wei, A M Rosen et al.ARTICLEQuaternary Research2015

    Investigations of the relationships between climate and human history often place more emphasis on the science of climate change than on understanding human socio-economic processes, and therefore suffer from superficial results and an unbalanced perspective. This is partly due to the lack of high-resolution data concerning long-term socio-economic processes. Here, we base our study of climate and society on a series of 2130-yr-long economic prox…

  • Introduction to the Special Issue ‘The Anthropocene in the Longue Durée’

    Open AccessSofia Laparidou, Monica N Ramsey et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2015Referencias: 3

  • The Anthropocene and the landscape of Confucius

    Open AccessA M Rosen, Jinok Lee et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2015Citada por: 7Referencias: 15

    The Yellow River catchment of northern China was central to the rise of complex societies from the first Neolithic farmers through to early states and empires. These cultural developments brought with them rising populations and increasing intensity of land-use. This region provides an important record of landscape changes that mark the development of the Anthropocene in China. Geoarchaeological research in the middle reaches of the Yellow River …

  • A view from the past to the future

    Open AccessCarole L Crumley, Carole Crumley et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2015Citada por: 9Referencias: 4

    The Special Issue provides a deep-time interdisciplinary perspective on the Anthropocene and signals the importance of the Anthropocene concept in past, present, and future human–environmental relationships. This concluding article recognizes that various approaches – scientific, postmodern, catastrophist, and ecomarxist – can contribute to understanding the Anthropocene as a process and that contributions have been made by several disciplines, i…

  • Intensification of production in Medieval Islamic Jordan and its ecological impact

    Open AccessSofia Laparidou, A M RosenARTICLEThe Holocene2015Citada por: 4Referencias: 19

    Medieval Islamic archaeology in Jordan is relevant to the ‘Anthropocene’ discourse because of state investment in intensive land use, including irrigation and diversion of local agricultural economies from subsistence crops to cash crops. Archaeology offers a deep-time perspective on these issues. Previous archaeological and historical studies indicate that major centers of Medieval agriculture deteriorated at some point during the 15th century, …

  • Modifying the marsh

    Open AccessMonica N Ramsey, Matthew Jones et al.ARTICLEThe Holocene2015Citada por: 5Referencias: 21

    The ecological impacts of human activities have infiltrated the whole of the ‘natural world’ and precipitated calls for a newly defined geological epoch – the Anthropocene. While scholars discuss tipping-points and scale, viewed over the longue durée, it is becoming clear that we have inherited the compounding consequences of a constructed environment with a long history of human landscape modification. By linking phytolith and micro-charcoal evi…

  • Phytoliths as a tool for investigations of agricultural origins and dispersals around the world

    Open AccessTerry Ball, Karol Chandler-Ezell et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science2015Citada por: 45Referencias: 39