Yifu Cui
Biographic Data
| ID | 3643443 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yifu Cui |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yifu |
| FAMILY NAME | Cui |
| SIGNATURE | CUI Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lanzhou University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Exploring how generativity influences the online review continuity of museums
This study applies social capital theory to investigate the influence of generativity on online review continuity (ORC), an essential factor in guiding tourism choices, especially for museums. Results reveal that intrinsic motivations – specifically, the desire to support visitors and museums – are critical for sustaining review activity. Unexpectedly, monetary incentives can amplify generativity's positive effect on ORC and engagement. However, …
The power of appeal
As the tourism industry recovers post-COVID-19, tourism short videos have emerged as a vital marketing tool. This study explores their impact on online customer citizenship behavior, providing valuable insights for marketers and destination managers to attract tourists and promote sustainable tourism. A survey method was employed, yielding 280 valid responses. Data were analyzed using SPSS Process and AMOS, with CFA for measurement validation and…
Water and soil management strategies and the introduction of wheat and barley to northern China
Studies of 'food globalisation' have traced the dispersal of cereals across prehistoric Eurasia. The degree to which these crops were accompanied by knowledge of soil and water preparation is less well known, however. The authors use stable isotope and archaeobotanical analyses to trace long-term trends in cultivation practices on the Loess Plateau (6000 BC-AD 1900). The results indicate that ancient farmers cultivated grains originating in South…
The transformation of cropping patterns from Late Neolithic to Early Iron Age (5900–2100 BP) in the Gansu–Qinghai region of northwest China
The Gansu–Qinghai region lies in the key position for trans-Eurasian cultural exchange, and hence investigations of the history of agricultural development in this region are significant for understanding the spatiotemporal evolution of prehistoric crop dispersal in Eurasia. However, systematic archaeobotanical studies concerning the history of the development of prehistoric agriculture in this area are scarce. Here, based on archaeobotanical ana…
How did trans-Eurasian exchanges affect spatial-temporal variation in agricultural patterns during the late prehistoric period in the Yellow River valley (China)
The introduction of wheat into China between ~4500 and 4000 cal. a BP is thought to have restructured the ancient Chinese agricultural system and contributed to the formation and development of Chinese civilization. However, the spatial variation in agricultural development before and after the introduction of exotic crops across the Yellow River valley has not yet been discussed in detail. Here, we report new archaeobotanical data and radiocarbo…
Chronology and Plant Utilization from the Earliest Walled Settlement in the Hexi Corridor, Northwestern China
The development and subsistence strategies adopted in ancient settlements are crucial to the understanding of long-term human–environmental interaction in the past. Here, we reassess the chronology of the ancient walled settlement of Sanjiao in the Hexi Corridor in northwestern China through accelerator mass spectrometry radiocarbon (AMS 14 C) dating and explore the subsistence of the settlers inside through the identification of carbonized seeds…
Early–middle Holocene ecological change and its influence on human subsistence strategies in the Luoyang Basin, north-central China
In north-central China, subsistence practices transitioned from hunting and gathering to millet-based agriculture between the early and middle Holocene. To better understand how ancient environmental changes influenced this shift in subsistence strategies and human activities at regional to local levels, we conducted palynological and lithologic analyses on radiocarbon-dated sediment cores from the Luoyang Basin, western Henan Province. Our palyn…
The collapse of the North Song dynasty and the AD 1048–1128 Yellow River floods
From AD 1048 to 1128, Yellow River flooding killed over a million people, left many more homeless and destitute, and turned parts of the once fertile North China Plain into a silted-up agricultural wasteland. Brought on in part by climate change and the Northern Song dynasty’s (AD 960–1127) mismanagement of the environment, the Yellow River floods likely hastened the collapse of the Northern Song dynasty. Despite the magnitude of this flood event…
Human settlement and its influencing factors during the historical period in an oasis-desert transition zone of Dunhuang, Hexi Corridor, northwest China
Prehistoric trans-continental cultural exchange in the Hexi Corridor, northwest China
We report dozens of direct radiocarbon dates on charred grains from 22 archaeological sites of the Neolithic and Bronze Ages in the Hexi Corridor, northwest China, a key region for trans-Eurasian exchange in prehistoric and historical times. These charred grains include remains of wheat and barley domesticated in southwest Asia and broomcorn and foxtail millet which originated from north China. Together with previously published radiocarbon dates…
Dietary shift after 3600 cal yr BP and its influencing factors in northwestern China
Human settlements and plant utilization since the late prehistoric period in the Nujiang River valley, Southeast Tibetan Plateau
Copper content in anthropogenic sediments as a tracer for detecting smelting activities and its impact on environment during prehistoric period in Hexi Corridor, Northwest China
The Hexi Corridor of northwestern China was a principal axis of cultural interchange between eastern and western Eurasia during the prehistoric and historic epochs. Neolithic groups began dense settlements in Hexi Corridor after 4300 BP with millet crops and polychrome pottery from north China and bronze from Central Asia around 4000 BP accompanied by wheat, barley, and sheep. The impact of these activities on the environment during the late Neol…
Early ceramic trade in Gansu and Qinghai regions, northwest China
The spatiotemporal pattern of the Majiayao cultural evolution and its relation to climate change and variety of subsistence strategy during late Neolithic period in Gansu and Qinghai Provinces, northw…
Prehistoric trans-continental cultural exchange in the Hexi Corridor, northwest China
We report dozens of direct radiocarbon dates on charred grains from 22 archaeological sites of the Neolithic and Bronze Ages in the Hexi Corridor, northwest China, a key region for trans-Eurasian exchange in prehistoric and historical times. These charred grains include remains of wheat and barley domesticated in southwest Asia and broomcorn and foxtail millet which originated from north China. Together with previously published radiocarbon dates…
The power of appeal
As the tourism industry recovers post-COVID-19, tourism short videos have emerged as a vital marketing tool. This study explores their impact on online customer citizenship behavior, providing valuable insights for marketers and destination managers to attract tourists and promote sustainable tourism. A survey method was employed, yielding 280 valid responses. Data were analyzed using SPSS Process and AMOS, with CFA for measurement validation and…
The collapse of the North Song dynasty and the AD 1048–1128 Yellow River floods
From AD 1048 to 1128, Yellow River flooding killed over a million people, left many more homeless and destitute, and turned parts of the once fertile North China Plain into a silted-up agricultural wasteland. Brought on in part by climate change and the Northern Song dynasty’s (AD 960–1127) mismanagement of the environment, the Yellow River floods likely hastened the collapse of the Northern Song dynasty. Despite the magnitude of this flood event…
Early ceramic trade in Gansu and Qinghai regions, northwest China
Water and soil management strategies and the introduction of wheat and barley to northern China
Studies of 'food globalisation' have traced the dispersal of cereals across prehistoric Eurasia. The degree to which these crops were accompanied by knowledge of soil and water preparation is less well known, however. The authors use stable isotope and archaeobotanical analyses to trace long-term trends in cultivation practices on the Loess Plateau (6000 BC-AD 1900). The results indicate that ancient farmers cultivated grains originating in South…
The transformation of cropping patterns from Late Neolithic to Early Iron Age (5900–2100 BP) in the Gansu–Qinghai region of northwest China
The Gansu–Qinghai region lies in the key position for trans-Eurasian cultural exchange, and hence investigations of the history of agricultural development in this region are significant for understanding the spatiotemporal evolution of prehistoric crop dispersal in Eurasia. However, systematic archaeobotanical studies concerning the history of the development of prehistoric agriculture in this area are scarce. Here, based on archaeobotanical ana…
Human settlements and plant utilization since the late prehistoric period in the Nujiang River valley, Southeast Tibetan Plateau
Copper content in anthropogenic sediments as a tracer for detecting smelting activities and its impact on environment during prehistoric period in Hexi Corridor, Northwest China
The Hexi Corridor of northwestern China was a principal axis of cultural interchange between eastern and western Eurasia during the prehistoric and historic epochs. Neolithic groups began dense settlements in Hexi Corridor after 4300 BP with millet crops and polychrome pottery from north China and bronze from Central Asia around 4000 BP accompanied by wheat, barley, and sheep. The impact of these activities on the environment during the late Neol…
Exploring how generativity influences the online review continuity of museums
This study applies social capital theory to investigate the influence of generativity on online review continuity (ORC), an essential factor in guiding tourism choices, especially for museums. Results reveal that intrinsic motivations – specifically, the desire to support visitors and museums – are critical for sustaining review activity. Unexpectedly, monetary incentives can amplify generativity's positive effect on ORC and engagement. However, …
How did trans-Eurasian exchanges affect spatial-temporal variation in agricultural patterns during the late prehistoric period in the Yellow River valley (China)
The introduction of wheat into China between ~4500 and 4000 cal. a BP is thought to have restructured the ancient Chinese agricultural system and contributed to the formation and development of Chinese civilization. However, the spatial variation in agricultural development before and after the introduction of exotic crops across the Yellow River valley has not yet been discussed in detail. Here, we report new archaeobotanical data and radiocarbo…
The spatiotemporal pattern of the Majiayao cultural evolution and its relation to climate change and variety of subsistence strategy during late Neolithic period in Gansu and Qinghai Provinces, northw…
Early ceramic trade in Gansu and Qinghai regions, northwest China
Dietary shift after 3600 cal yr BP and its influencing factors in northwestern China
Human settlements and plant utilization since the late prehistoric period in the Nujiang River valley, Southeast Tibetan Plateau
Copper content in anthropogenic sediments as a tracer for detecting smelting activities and its impact on environment during prehistoric period in Hexi Corridor, Northwest China
The Hexi Corridor of northwestern China was a principal axis of cultural interchange between eastern and western Eurasia during the prehistoric and historic epochs. Neolithic groups began dense settlements in Hexi Corridor after 4300 BP with millet crops and polychrome pottery from north China and bronze from Central Asia around 4000 BP accompanied by wheat, barley, and sheep. The impact of these activities on the environment during the late Neol…
Human settlement and its influencing factors during the historical period in an oasis-desert transition zone of Dunhuang, Hexi Corridor, northwest China
Prehistoric trans-continental cultural exchange in the Hexi Corridor, northwest China
We report dozens of direct radiocarbon dates on charred grains from 22 archaeological sites of the Neolithic and Bronze Ages in the Hexi Corridor, northwest China, a key region for trans-Eurasian exchange in prehistoric and historical times. These charred grains include remains of wheat and barley domesticated in southwest Asia and broomcorn and foxtail millet which originated from north China. Together with previously published radiocarbon dates…
Early–middle Holocene ecological change and its influence on human subsistence strategies in the Luoyang Basin, north-central China
In north-central China, subsistence practices transitioned from hunting and gathering to millet-based agriculture between the early and middle Holocene. To better understand how ancient environmental changes influenced this shift in subsistence strategies and human activities at regional to local levels, we conducted palynological and lithologic analyses on radiocarbon-dated sediment cores from the Luoyang Basin, western Henan Province. Our palyn…
The collapse of the North Song dynasty and the AD 1048–1128 Yellow River floods
From AD 1048 to 1128, Yellow River flooding killed over a million people, left many more homeless and destitute, and turned parts of the once fertile North China Plain into a silted-up agricultural wasteland. Brought on in part by climate change and the Northern Song dynasty’s (AD 960–1127) mismanagement of the environment, the Yellow River floods likely hastened the collapse of the Northern Song dynasty. Despite the magnitude of this flood event…
Chronology and Plant Utilization from the Earliest Walled Settlement in the Hexi Corridor, Northwestern China
The development and subsistence strategies adopted in ancient settlements are crucial to the understanding of long-term human–environmental interaction in the past. Here, we reassess the chronology of the ancient walled settlement of Sanjiao in the Hexi Corridor in northwestern China through accelerator mass spectrometry radiocarbon (AMS 14 C) dating and explore the subsistence of the settlers inside through the identification of carbonized seeds…
The transformation of cropping patterns from Late Neolithic to Early Iron Age (5900–2100 BP) in the Gansu–Qinghai region of northwest China
The Gansu–Qinghai region lies in the key position for trans-Eurasian cultural exchange, and hence investigations of the history of agricultural development in this region are significant for understanding the spatiotemporal evolution of prehistoric crop dispersal in Eurasia. However, systematic archaeobotanical studies concerning the history of the development of prehistoric agriculture in this area are scarce. Here, based on archaeobotanical ana…
How did trans-Eurasian exchanges affect spatial-temporal variation in agricultural patterns during the late prehistoric period in the Yellow River valley (China)
The introduction of wheat into China between ~4500 and 4000 cal. a BP is thought to have restructured the ancient Chinese agricultural system and contributed to the formation and development of Chinese civilization. However, the spatial variation in agricultural development before and after the introduction of exotic crops across the Yellow River valley has not yet been discussed in detail. Here, we report new archaeobotanical data and radiocarbo…
Water and soil management strategies and the introduction of wheat and barley to northern China
Studies of 'food globalisation' have traced the dispersal of cereals across prehistoric Eurasia. The degree to which these crops were accompanied by knowledge of soil and water preparation is less well known, however. The authors use stable isotope and archaeobotanical analyses to trace long-term trends in cultivation practices on the Loess Plateau (6000 BC-AD 1900). The results indicate that ancient farmers cultivated grains originating in South…
The power of appeal
As the tourism industry recovers post-COVID-19, tourism short videos have emerged as a vital marketing tool. This study explores their impact on online customer citizenship behavior, providing valuable insights for marketers and destination managers to attract tourists and promote sustainable tourism. A survey method was employed, yielding 280 valid responses. Data were analyzed using SPSS Process and AMOS, with CFA for measurement validation and…
Exploring how generativity influences the online review continuity of museums
This study applies social capital theory to investigate the influence of generativity on online review continuity (ORC), an essential factor in guiding tourism choices, especially for museums. Results reveal that intrinsic motivations – specifically, the desire to support visitors and museums – are critical for sustaining review activity. Unexpectedly, monetary incentives can amplify generativity's positive effect on ORC and engagement. However, …
Archaeology (13 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (13 works) · Geography (13 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (10 works) · China (9 works) · Radiocarbon dating (8 works) · Agriculture (7 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (7 works) · Prehistory (7 works) · Biology (6 works)