Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Anne Chao

Biographic Data

ID277680
NAMEAnne Chao
GIVEN NAMESAnne
FAMILY NAMEChao
SIGNATURECHAO A
AFFILIATIONSNational Tsing Hua University
ORCID0000-0002-4364-8101
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS33
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Saved in translation? Diversity shared in French and Dutch medieval literature

    Open Access•Mike Kestemont, Folgert Karsdorp et al.•ARTICLE•Evolutionary Human Sciences•2026

    Empirical studies often have to work with incomplete samples, with scholars rarely accounting for under-registration: in cultural heritage e.g. the age-long loss of artefacts can yield an under-estimation of the original richness of assemblages. Recently, it has been argued that unseen species models from ecology can estimate the unobserved diversity in cultural collections. We report an extension on shared diversity, i.e. the number of types tha…

  • Chapter 10. Measuring and Comparing Class Diversity in Archaeological Assemblages

    Robert K Colwell, Anne Chao•CHAPTER•Defining and Measuring Diversity…•2022

    Chapter 10. Measuring and Comparing Class Diversity in Archaeological Assemblages: A Brief Guide to the History and State-of-the-Art in Diversity Statistics was published in Defining and Measuring Diversity in Archaeology on page 263

  • Ecosystem turnover in an urbanized subtropical seascape driven by climate and pollution

    Open Access•Yuanyuan Hong, Moriaki Yasuhara et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropocene•2021•References: 104

  • iNext

    Open Access•T C Hsieh, K H et al.•ARTICLE•Methods in Ecology and Evolution•2016

    Hill numbers (or the effective number of species) have been increasingly used to quantify the species/taxonomic diversity of an assemblage. The sample‐size‐ and coverage‐based integrations of rarefaction (interpolation) and extrapolation (prediction) of H ill numbers represent a unified standardization method for quantifying and comparing species diversity across multiple assemblages. We briefly review the conceptual background of H ill numbers a…

  • Statistical Analysis of Paradigmatic Class Richness Supports Greater Paleoindian Projectile-Point Diversity in the Southeast

    Open Access•M I Eren, Anne Chao et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2016•Cited by: 24•References: 70

    Ronald Mason's hypothesis from the 1960s that the southeastern United States possesses greater Paleoindian projectile-point diversity than other regions is regularly cited, and often assumed to be true, but in fact has never been quantitatively tested. Even if valid, however, the evolutionary meaning of this diversity is contested. Point diversity is often linked to Clovis 'origins,' but point diversity could also arise from group fissioning and …

  • Rarefaction and extrapolation with Hill numbers

    Open Access•Anne Chao, Nicholas J Gotelli et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Monographs•2014

    Quantifying and assessing changes in biological diversity are central aspects of many ecological studies, yet accurate methods of estimating biological diversity from sampling data have been elusive. Hill numbers, or the effective number of species, are increasingly used to characterize the taxonomic, phylogenetic, or functional diversity of an assemblage. However, empirical estimates of Hill numbers, including species richness, tend to be an inc…

  • Introductionre-Engaging and Re-Generating the May Fourth

    Anne Chao, Anne S Chao•ARTICLE•Twentieth-Century China•2013

  • The Quest for Gentility in China

    Anne Chao, Anne S Chao•ARTICLE•NAN Nü•2009

  • Charcoal burning suicides in Hong Kong and urban Taiwan

    Kayuet Liu, Ka Y Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2007•Cited by: 9•References: 27

    Objectives: Following the first case in Hong Kong in 1998, the method of committing suicide by charcoal burning has spread to other communities. This aim of this study was to examine the impact of charcoal burning suicides on both overall suicide rates and older-method suicide rates in Hong Kong and urban Taiwan. Design: Trend analysis of the overall and method-specific suicide rates between 1997 and 2002. Comparison of age and gender profiles of…

  • Statistical Analysis of Paradigmatic Class Richness Supports Greater Paleoindian Projectile-Point Diversity in the Southeast

    Open Access•M I Eren, Anne Chao et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2016•Cited by: 24•References: 70

    Ronald Mason's hypothesis from the 1960s that the southeastern United States possesses greater Paleoindian projectile-point diversity than other regions is regularly cited, and often assumed to be true, but in fact has never been quantitatively tested. Even if valid, however, the evolutionary meaning of this diversity is contested. Point diversity is often linked to Clovis 'origins,' but point diversity could also arise from group fissioning and …

  • Charcoal burning suicides in Hong Kong and urban Taiwan

    Kayuet Liu, Ka Y Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2007•Cited by: 9•References: 27

    Objectives: Following the first case in Hong Kong in 1998, the method of committing suicide by charcoal burning has spread to other communities. This aim of this study was to examine the impact of charcoal burning suicides on both overall suicide rates and older-method suicide rates in Hong Kong and urban Taiwan. Design: Trend analysis of the overall and method-specific suicide rates between 1997 and 2002. Comparison of age and gender profiles of…

  • Charcoal burning suicides in Hong Kong and urban Taiwan

    Kayuet Liu, Ka Y Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2007•Cited by: 9•References: 27

    Objectives: Following the first case in Hong Kong in 1998, the method of committing suicide by charcoal burning has spread to other communities. This aim of this study was to examine the impact of charcoal burning suicides on both overall suicide rates and older-method suicide rates in Hong Kong and urban Taiwan. Design: Trend analysis of the overall and method-specific suicide rates between 1997 and 2002. Comparison of age and gender profiles of…

  • The Quest for Gentility in China

    Anne Chao, Anne S Chao•ARTICLE•NAN Nü•2009

  • Introductionre-Engaging and Re-Generating the May Fourth

    Anne Chao, Anne S Chao•ARTICLE•Twentieth-Century China•2013

  • Rarefaction and extrapolation with Hill numbers

    Open Access•Anne Chao, Nicholas J Gotelli et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Monographs•2014

    Quantifying and assessing changes in biological diversity are central aspects of many ecological studies, yet accurate methods of estimating biological diversity from sampling data have been elusive. Hill numbers, or the effective number of species, are increasingly used to characterize the taxonomic, phylogenetic, or functional diversity of an assemblage. However, empirical estimates of Hill numbers, including species richness, tend to be an inc…

  • iNext

    Open Access•T C Hsieh, K H et al.•ARTICLE•Methods in Ecology and Evolution•2016

    Hill numbers (or the effective number of species) have been increasingly used to quantify the species/taxonomic diversity of an assemblage. The sample‐size‐ and coverage‐based integrations of rarefaction (interpolation) and extrapolation (prediction) of H ill numbers represent a unified standardization method for quantifying and comparing species diversity across multiple assemblages. We briefly review the conceptual background of H ill numbers a…

  • Statistical Analysis of Paradigmatic Class Richness Supports Greater Paleoindian Projectile-Point Diversity in the Southeast

    Open Access•M I Eren, Anne Chao et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2016•Cited by: 24•References: 70

    Ronald Mason's hypothesis from the 1960s that the southeastern United States possesses greater Paleoindian projectile-point diversity than other regions is regularly cited, and often assumed to be true, but in fact has never been quantitatively tested. Even if valid, however, the evolutionary meaning of this diversity is contested. Point diversity is often linked to Clovis 'origins,' but point diversity could also arise from group fissioning and …

  • Ecosystem turnover in an urbanized subtropical seascape driven by climate and pollution

    Open Access•Yuanyuan Hong, Moriaki Yasuhara et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropocene•2021•References: 104

  • Chapter 10. Measuring and Comparing Class Diversity in Archaeological Assemblages

    Robert K Colwell, Anne Chao•CHAPTER•Defining and Measuring Diversity…•2022

    Chapter 10. Measuring and Comparing Class Diversity in Archaeological Assemblages: A Brief Guide to the History and State-of-the-Art in Diversity Statistics was published in Defining and Measuring Diversity in Archaeology on page 263

  • Saved in translation? Diversity shared in French and Dutch medieval literature

    Open Access•Mike Kestemont, Folgert Karsdorp et al.•ARTICLE•Evolutionary Human Sciences•2026

    Empirical studies often have to work with incomplete samples, with scholars rarely accounting for under-registration: in cultural heritage e.g. the age-long loss of artefacts can yield an under-estimation of the original richness of assemblages. Recently, it has been argued that unseen species models from ecology can estimate the unobserved diversity in cultural collections. We report an extension on shared diversity, i.e. the number of types tha…

Computer Science (4 works) · Species richness (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Biodiversity (2 works) · Diversity (politics (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae