L Xie
Biographic Data
| ID | 33033 |
|---|---|
| NAME | L Xie |
| GIVEN NAMES | L |
| FAMILY NAME | Xie |
| SIGNATURE | XIE L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6840-2589 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Exploring the Relationships Between Perceived Social Support, Social Engagement, Mindfulness, and Psychological Well-Being Among Chinese University Students: A Mixed-Methods Study
This study examined relationships among perceived social support, social engagement, mindfulness, and psychological well-being in Chinese university students using a mixed-methods approach. Quantitative Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) of data from 379 students revealed significant direct and indirect relationships. Perceived social support and social engagement were key psychological well-being predictors, with mindfulness as a significant med…
Architectural energetics for rammed-earth compaction in the context of Neolithic to early Bronze Age urban sites in Middle Yellow River Valley, China
Microwear analysis on experimental ground stone earth-working implements and its implication for investigating ancient agricultural practices
Raw material preferences for scapular tools: Evaluating water buffalo age bias in the earlyHemudu culture,China
Our research on scapular earth-working implements from the early Hemudu culture (7000-6000bp) in China reveals prehistoric raw material selection in bone tool manufacture, specifically in regard to animal age. Although the scapula normally would not be considered for distinguishing among adult age classes, the maturity and thickness of the bone were an important consideration for its technological performance.Statistical analysis of the width and…
Functionality and Morphology: Identifying Si Agricultural Tools from Among Hemudu Scapular Implements in Eastern China
Most Chinese archaeologists assume that the scapular implements used in the Hemudu culture in eastern China (7000-5000 BP) were the si agricultural implements (tools for breaking ground and turning soils over to assist in seeding) recorded in ancient Chinese literatures and, accordingly, assume the Hemudu culture was a farming society. However, ethnographic and historical literatures worldwide have suggested inconclusive functions for similar imp…
Functionality and Morphology: Identifying Si Agricultural Tools from Among Hemudu Scapular Implements in Eastern China
Most Chinese archaeologists assume that the scapular implements used in the Hemudu culture in eastern China (7000-5000 BP) were the si agricultural implements (tools for breaking ground and turning soils over to assist in seeding) recorded in ancient Chinese literatures and, accordingly, assume the Hemudu culture was a farming society. However, ethnographic and historical literatures worldwide have suggested inconclusive functions for similar imp…
Architectural energetics for rammed-earth compaction in the context of Neolithic to early Bronze Age urban sites in Middle Yellow River Valley, China
Microwear analysis on experimental ground stone earth-working implements and its implication for investigating ancient agricultural practices
Raw material preferences for scapular tools: Evaluating water buffalo age bias in the earlyHemudu culture,China
Our research on scapular earth-working implements from the early Hemudu culture (7000-6000bp) in China reveals prehistoric raw material selection in bone tool manufacture, specifically in regard to animal age. Although the scapula normally would not be considered for distinguishing among adult age classes, the maturity and thickness of the bone were an important consideration for its technological performance.Statistical analysis of the width and…
Functionality and Morphology: Identifying Si Agricultural Tools from Among Hemudu Scapular Implements in Eastern China
Most Chinese archaeologists assume that the scapular implements used in the Hemudu culture in eastern China (7000-5000 BP) were the si agricultural implements (tools for breaking ground and turning soils over to assist in seeding) recorded in ancient Chinese literatures and, accordingly, assume the Hemudu culture was a farming society. However, ethnographic and historical literatures worldwide have suggested inconclusive functions for similar imp…
Raw material preferences for scapular tools: Evaluating water buffalo age bias in the earlyHemudu culture,China
Our research on scapular earth-working implements from the early Hemudu culture (7000-6000bp) in China reveals prehistoric raw material selection in bone tool manufacture, specifically in regard to animal age. Although the scapula normally would not be considered for distinguishing among adult age classes, the maturity and thickness of the bone were an important consideration for its technological performance.Statistical analysis of the width and…
Microwear analysis on experimental ground stone earth-working implements and its implication for investigating ancient agricultural practices
Architectural energetics for rammed-earth compaction in the context of Neolithic to early Bronze Age urban sites in Middle Yellow River Valley, China
Exploring the Relationships Between Perceived Social Support, Social Engagement, Mindfulness, and Psychological Well-Being Among Chinese University Students: A Mixed-Methods Study
This study examined relationships among perceived social support, social engagement, mindfulness, and psychological well-being in Chinese university students using a mixed-methods approach. Quantitative Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) of data from 379 students revealed significant direct and indirect relationships. Perceived social support and social engagement were key psychological well-being predictors, with mindfulness as a significant med…
Geography (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · China (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works)