Xin Jia
Biographic Data
| ID | 3642048 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Xin Jia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Xin |
| FAMILY NAME | Jia |
| SIGNATURE | JIA X |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nanjing Normal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4690-0621 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 104 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 34 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The mediating effects of self-directed learning and nursing professional values on the relationship between digital literacy and narrative competence among nursing students
Broad-spectrum subsistence facilitated early sedentism in the southern Mongolian Plateau revealed by sedimentary ancient DNA
The Mongolian Plateau is characterized by an arid, highly seasonal, and low-productivity environment, conditions long assumed to sustain nomadic pastoralism as the predominant lifeway. However, recent archaeological discoveries in the southern plateau reveal early sedentism during the early Holocene that predate agro-pastoralism, prompting the fundamental question of how these societies achieved sedentism under these ecological constraints, parti…
Unraveling dynamic evolution of urban social resilience under new-type urbanisation in the Yellow River Basin
Urban social resilience (USR) is increasingly recognised as a critical capacity for addressing multiple disturbances and uncertainties; however, existing studies have largely focused on specific shocks, and systematic investigations of general USR remain limited. In the context of multiple disturbances and urbanisation transition, this study develops an analytical framework for general urban social resilience encompassing four dimensions: resista…
Plant consumption versus agricultural production in the Jianghan Plain, central China
Mechanisms and synergistic effects of the active components of Xanthocerais lignum in inhibiting rheumatoid arthritis through the modulation of the biological behavior of synovial cells
Diachronic evolution in subsistence strategies of ancient humans from the Neolithic Age to the Bronze Age in the Western Liaohe River Basin and its influencing factors
The Western Liaohe River Basin, rich in prehistoric cultures, is one of the significant origins of Chinese civilization. However, what is the subsistence basis that supports the development of prehistoric cultures in this region? More importantly, which role did agriculture play in the development of various prehistoric cultures? Which factors drive the diachronic evolution in subsistence strategies? These issues are worthy of study. Based on thi…
Subsistence strategies and climate change as key factors in the vicinity of the Great Wall in northern China from 500 BCE
Whether, and in what ways, the association between changes in climate and the shifting of imperial frontiers (i.e. the Great Wall) could be mediated by the social responses of major ethnic groups is a question that remains unanswered. Ulanqab is a region in Inner Mongolia associated with a long history of Great Wall construction from the Warring States to the Ming dynasties (~500 BCE–1644 CE) and the Great Wall is often regarded as the boundary o…
Insights into cosmetic ingredients in the late Northern Song dynasty
The Song dynasty (970–1279 CE) was an era of a prosperous commodity economy, culture and education in China history, with various descriptions of cosmetic usage. However, archaeological evidence for cosmetic application during this period was rare, which hindered comprehensive understanding. During the excavation of the Shijiatang cemetery, two small and exquisite porcelain containers with suspected cosmetics were unearthed from tomb M50, which b…
Subsistence economic changes and their influencing factors in the lower Yangtze river region during 11,000–2,300 BP
Irrigated Farming Among Mountain Agropastoralists
Millet cultivation strategies and changing agropastoral economies in ancient Chifeng, northeast China, 4000-1800 BP
Survival strategy selection and adaptation in the Northern Loess Plateau during the Longshan period
The cropping systems reflected by weeds in the Eastern Jianghuai region during the late Zhou period
Tracing the Xinjiang Routes for the westward dispersal of rice
Annual Bibliography
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Systematic exploration of the potential material basis and molecular mechanism of the Mongolian medicine Nutmeg-5 in improving cardiac remodeling after myocardial infarction
The potential impact of rising sea levels on China's coastal cultural heritage
Without rapid international action to curb greenhouse gas emissions, climate scientists have predicted catastrophic sea-level rise by 2100. Globally, archaeologists are documenting the effects of sea-level rise on coastal cultural heritage. Here, the authors model the impact of 1m, 2m and 5m sea-level rise on China's coastal archaeological sites using data from the Atlas of Chinese Cultural Relics and Shanghai City's Third National Survey of Cult…
Charcoal evidence for environmental change ca. 3.5 ka and its influence on ancient people in the West Liao River Basin of northeastern China
Fossil charcoals from archaeological sites provide direct evidence for the relationship between environmental change and ancient peoples’ livelihoods in the past. Our identification of 5811 fossil charcoal fragments from 84 samples suggested temperate deciduous and mixed conifer-broadleaved forests as the dominant vegetation at the Erdaojingzi site in northeastern China ca. 3500 cal yr BP; the major representative taxa were Quercus , Pinus , and …
Agricultural adaptations to topography and climate changes in Central China during the mid- to late-Holocene
The development of pre-historic agriculture and its determining factors have been extensively investigated in recent years. Based on the identification of charred seeds and radiocarbon dating, we found that foxtail millet-based agriculture dominated Neixiang County in Central China during the mid-late-Holocene. There were three different farming patterns in the Nanyang Basin, including rice cultivation in the plains, foxtail millet cultivation in…
Architectural connections between western Central Asia and China
The architectural connections between western Central Asia and China are not well understood. Recent investigations at the Haermodun site in central Xinjiang reveals new evidence of the influence of western Central Asia on the construction of fortifications in China during the early first millennium AD
The role of social capital on proactive and reactive resilience of organizations post-disaster
Reconceptualizing water history of Chinese Central Asia
Climate change and epidemics in Chinese history
Dietary shift after 3600 cal yr BP and its influencing factors in northwestern China
Chronology and subsistence strategy of Nuomuhong Culture in the Tibetan Plateau
Spatial and temporal variety of prehistoric human settlement and its influencing factors in the upper Yellow River valley, Qinghai Province, China
The development of agriculture and its impact on cultural expansion during the late Neolithic in the Western Loess Plateau, China
Based on radiocarbon dating and our analysis of plant and animal remains from Buziping, a Majiayao (5300–4300 BP) and Qijia (4200–3800 BP) period site located in Dingxi, Gansu Province, China, and our review of archaeobotanical studies in the Western Loess Plateau and adjacent areas, we discuss subsistence strategies during the Majiayao and Qijia periods. We also discuss the development of agriculture in the Western Loess Plateau and its influenc…
The transition of human subsistence strategies in relation to climate change during the Bronze Age in the West Liao River Basin, Northeast China
Despite the proposed climate–human connection in the West Liao River Basin during the Bronze Age, the question of how climate change could have affected the subsistence strategies, and consequently, the cultural transformation from the Lower Xiajiadian to the Upper Xiajiadian periods, has never been systematically explored. Based on radiocarbon dating and the analysis of plant remains recovered by flotation, as well as the spatial distribution of…
Climate change and epidemics in Chinese history
Stable Isotope Analysis of Human and Faunal Remains in the Western L oess P lateau, Approximately 2000 cal bc
During the second millennium bc , several significant changes were happening in prehistoric societies across E urasia. For instance, shifts in subsistence practice occurred in north‐western C hina, including the western L oess P lateau. However, the magnitude and nature of this dietary change are unclear and more detailed information and regional studies are needed in order to fully understand the reasons behind this change. In this study, palaeo…
Agricultural adaptations to topography and climate changes in Central China during the mid- to late-Holocene
The development of pre-historic agriculture and its determining factors have been extensively investigated in recent years. Based on the identification of charred seeds and radiocarbon dating, we found that foxtail millet-based agriculture dominated Neixiang County in Central China during the mid-late-Holocene. There were three different farming patterns in the Nanyang Basin, including rice cultivation in the plains, foxtail millet cultivation in…
Hydrogeomorphic settings of late Paleolithic and early-mid Neolithic sites in relation to subsistence variation in Gansu and Qinghai Provinces, northwest China
Diachronic evolution in subsistence strategies of ancient humans from the Neolithic Age to the Bronze Age in the Western Liaohe River Basin and its influencing factors
The Western Liaohe River Basin, rich in prehistoric cultures, is one of the significant origins of Chinese civilization. However, what is the subsistence basis that supports the development of prehistoric cultures in this region? More importantly, which role did agriculture play in the development of various prehistoric cultures? Which factors drive the diachronic evolution in subsistence strategies? These issues are worthy of study. Based on thi…
Subsistence economic changes and their influencing factors in the lower Yangtze river region during 11,000–2,300 BP
The potential impact of rising sea levels on China's coastal cultural heritage
Without rapid international action to curb greenhouse gas emissions, climate scientists have predicted catastrophic sea-level rise by 2100. Globally, archaeologists are documenting the effects of sea-level rise on coastal cultural heritage. Here, the authors model the impact of 1m, 2m and 5m sea-level rise on China's coastal archaeological sites using data from the Atlas of Chinese Cultural Relics and Shanghai City's Third National Survey of Cult…
Subsistence strategies and climate change as key factors in the vicinity of the Great Wall in northern China from 500 BCE
Whether, and in what ways, the association between changes in climate and the shifting of imperial frontiers (i.e. the Great Wall) could be mediated by the social responses of major ethnic groups is a question that remains unanswered. Ulanqab is a region in Inner Mongolia associated with a long history of Great Wall construction from the Warring States to the Ming dynasties (~500 BCE–1644 CE) and the Great Wall is often regarded as the boundary o…
Irrigated Farming Among Mountain Agropastoralists
Millet cultivation strategies and changing agropastoral economies in ancient Chifeng, northeast China, 4000-1800 BP
Reconceptualizing water history of Chinese Central Asia
Mid-Holocene climate change and its effect on prehistoric cultural evolution in eastern Qinghai Province, China
We studied the mid-Holocene climate change in eastern Qinghai Province, China and its impact on the evolution of Majiayao (3980–2050 BC) and Qijia (2183–1635 BC) cultures, near the important Neolithic site of Changning. The investigation focused on analyses of grain size, magnetic susceptibility, ratios of elemental contents, and pollen assemblage from a loess-paleosol sequence. The results indicate that the climate was wet during 5830–4900 cal y…
The development of agriculture and its impact on cultural expansion during the late Neolithic in the Western Loess Plateau, China
Based on radiocarbon dating and our analysis of plant and animal remains from Buziping, a Majiayao (5300–4300 BP) and Qijia (4200–3800 BP) period site located in Dingxi, Gansu Province, China, and our review of archaeobotanical studies in the Western Loess Plateau and adjacent areas, we discuss subsistence strategies during the Majiayao and Qijia periods. We also discuss the development of agriculture in the Western Loess Plateau and its influenc…
Spatial and temporal variety of prehistoric human settlement and its influencing factors in the upper Yellow River valley, Qinghai Province, China
Stable Isotope Analysis of Human and Faunal Remains in the Western L oess P lateau, Approximately 2000 cal bc
During the second millennium bc , several significant changes were happening in prehistoric societies across E urasia. For instance, shifts in subsistence practice occurred in north‐western C hina, including the western L oess P lateau. However, the magnitude and nature of this dietary change are unclear and more detailed information and regional studies are needed in order to fully understand the reasons behind this change. In this study, palaeo…
Dietary shift after 3600 cal yr BP and its influencing factors in northwestern China
Chronology and subsistence strategy of Nuomuhong Culture in the Tibetan Plateau
Human-environment interactions within the West Liao River Basin in Northeastern China during the Holocene Optimum
Demographic impact of climate change on northwestern China in the late imperial era
How humans inhabited the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau during the Little Ice Age
The transition of human subsistence strategies in relation to climate change during the Bronze Age in the West Liao River Basin, Northeast China
Despite the proposed climate–human connection in the West Liao River Basin during the Bronze Age, the question of how climate change could have affected the subsistence strategies, and consequently, the cultural transformation from the Lower Xiajiadian to the Upper Xiajiadian periods, has never been systematically explored. Based on radiocarbon dating and the analysis of plant remains recovered by flotation, as well as the spatial distribution of…
Hydrogeomorphic settings of late Paleolithic and early-mid Neolithic sites in relation to subsistence variation in Gansu and Qinghai Provinces, northwest China
Climate change and epidemics in Chinese history
The role of social capital on proactive and reactive resilience of organizations post-disaster
Reconceptualizing water history of Chinese Central Asia
Charcoal evidence for environmental change ca. 3.5 ka and its influence on ancient people in the West Liao River Basin of northeastern China
Fossil charcoals from archaeological sites provide direct evidence for the relationship between environmental change and ancient peoples’ livelihoods in the past. Our identification of 5811 fossil charcoal fragments from 84 samples suggested temperate deciduous and mixed conifer-broadleaved forests as the dominant vegetation at the Erdaojingzi site in northeastern China ca. 3500 cal yr BP; the major representative taxa were Quercus , Pinus , and …
Agricultural adaptations to topography and climate changes in Central China during the mid- to late-Holocene
The development of pre-historic agriculture and its determining factors have been extensively investigated in recent years. Based on the identification of charred seeds and radiocarbon dating, we found that foxtail millet-based agriculture dominated Neixiang County in Central China during the mid-late-Holocene. There were three different farming patterns in the Nanyang Basin, including rice cultivation in the plains, foxtail millet cultivation in…
Architectural connections between western Central Asia and China
The architectural connections between western Central Asia and China are not well understood. Recent investigations at the Haermodun site in central Xinjiang reveals new evidence of the influence of western Central Asia on the construction of fortifications in China during the early first millennium AD
Annual Bibliography
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Systematic exploration of the potential material basis and molecular mechanism of the Mongolian medicine Nutmeg-5 in improving cardiac remodeling after myocardial infarction
The potential impact of rising sea levels on China's coastal cultural heritage
Without rapid international action to curb greenhouse gas emissions, climate scientists have predicted catastrophic sea-level rise by 2100. Globally, archaeologists are documenting the effects of sea-level rise on coastal cultural heritage. Here, the authors model the impact of 1m, 2m and 5m sea-level rise on China's coastal archaeological sites using data from the Atlas of Chinese Cultural Relics and Shanghai City's Third National Survey of Cult…
Tracing the Xinjiang Routes for the westward dispersal of rice
Mechanisms and synergistic effects of the active components of Xanthocerais lignum in inhibiting rheumatoid arthritis through the modulation of the biological behavior of synovial cells
Diachronic evolution in subsistence strategies of ancient humans from the Neolithic Age to the Bronze Age in the Western Liaohe River Basin and its influencing factors
The Western Liaohe River Basin, rich in prehistoric cultures, is one of the significant origins of Chinese civilization. However, what is the subsistence basis that supports the development of prehistoric cultures in this region? More importantly, which role did agriculture play in the development of various prehistoric cultures? Which factors drive the diachronic evolution in subsistence strategies? These issues are worthy of study. Based on thi…
Subsistence strategies and climate change as key factors in the vicinity of the Great Wall in northern China from 500 BCE
Whether, and in what ways, the association between changes in climate and the shifting of imperial frontiers (i.e. the Great Wall) could be mediated by the social responses of major ethnic groups is a question that remains unanswered. Ulanqab is a region in Inner Mongolia associated with a long history of Great Wall construction from the Warring States to the Ming dynasties (~500 BCE–1644 CE) and the Great Wall is often regarded as the boundary o…
Insights into cosmetic ingredients in the late Northern Song dynasty
The Song dynasty (970–1279 CE) was an era of a prosperous commodity economy, culture and education in China history, with various descriptions of cosmetic usage. However, archaeological evidence for cosmetic application during this period was rare, which hindered comprehensive understanding. During the excavation of the Shijiatang cemetery, two small and exquisite porcelain containers with suspected cosmetics were unearthed from tomb M50, which b…
Geography (26 works) · Archaeology (24 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (22 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (18 works) · China (17 works) · Agriculture (14 works) · Biology (13 works) · Physical geography (13 works) · Geology (10 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (10 works)