Yongje Oh
Biographic Data
| ID | 3646804 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yongje Oh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yongje |
| FAMILY NAME | Oh |
| SIGNATURE | OH Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Seoul National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5124-7324 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Community Formation in the Chulmun (Neolithic) and Mumun (Bronze Age) Periods of Korea
Despite its importance, exploring prehistoric community formation presents significant epistemological and methodological challenges. In Korean archaeology, these issues have rarely been addressed primarily due to the longstanding dominance of the culture-historical paradigm. However, extensive archaeological investigations and the accumulation of radiocarbon dates in recent decades have led to the gradual emergence of new research trends. This p…
Firing temperature of ceramics and post-depositional alterations of alkali element composition: Inaa and pXRF analyses of early historical ceramics from central-western Korea
Post-depositional alteration of water-soluble alkali elements, including K, Rb, and Cs, in archaeological ceramics has been detected in various studies. In particular, some studies reveal that firing temperature of ceramics differentially affects the degree of alterations. In this study, using INAA and pXRF, we analyze a total of 318 ceramic samples from 12 archaeological sites of the early historical periods of central Korea (2-5C CE) to explore…
From Barter to Market: An Agent-Based Model of Prehistoric Market Development
Despite interest in preindustrial markets, archaeological discussions have largely been limited to proposing methods to determine the presence or absence of market exchange in ancient societies. While these contributions are important, methodological limitations have prevented theoretical considerations of the emergence and evolution of marketplaces and market exchange in prehistory. We propose that agent-based modeling provides a window to explo…
Radiocarbon Dates from the Archaeological Site of Sakas, Bihar, India
Dates from recently excavated Gangetic site of Sakas in Bihar, India, place it at ca.1800–1100 BC. The ceramic and lithic chronologies have been interpreted as Early Farming, Transitional and Chalcolithic/Developed Farming in date. However, depending on where in the Ganges Plains is studied, the time frame of Early, Developed and Advanced Farming periods varies widely, from 7th millennium to 2nd millennium BC and beyond, making the chronological …
Selecting reproducible elements in non-destructive portable X-ray fluorescence analysis of prehistoric and early historical ceramics from Korea
The use of non-destructive portable X-ray Fluorescence (pXRF) analysis for provenance studies of ceramics requires careful evaluation of the quality of data and selection of reliably measured elements. In this study, we report pXRF data on prehistoric and early historical ceramics from South Korea and compare the results with those obtained by destructive conventional geochemical techniques to evaluate the reproducibility of pXRF-measured element…
The old wood effect revisited: A comparison of radiocarbon dates of wood charcoal and short-lived taxa from Korea
Population Fluctuation and the Adoption of Food Production in Prehistoric Korea: Using Radiocarbon Dates as a Proxy for Population Change
Population growth has been evoked both as a causal factor and consequence of the transition to agriculture. The use of radiocarbon ( 14 C) dates as proxies for population allows for reevaluations of population as a variable in the transition to agriculture. In Korea, numerous rescue excavations during recent decades have offered a wealth of 14 C data for this application. A summed probability distribution (SPD) of 14 C dates is investigated to re…
The old wood effect revisited: A comparison of radiocarbon dates of wood charcoal and short-lived taxa from Korea
Population Fluctuation and the Adoption of Food Production in Prehistoric Korea: Using Radiocarbon Dates as a Proxy for Population Change
Population growth has been evoked both as a causal factor and consequence of the transition to agriculture. The use of radiocarbon ( 14 C) dates as proxies for population allows for reevaluations of population as a variable in the transition to agriculture. In Korea, numerous rescue excavations during recent decades have offered a wealth of 14 C data for this application. A summed probability distribution (SPD) of 14 C dates is investigated to re…
Firing temperature of ceramics and post-depositional alterations of alkali element composition: Inaa and pXRF analyses of early historical ceramics from central-western Korea
Post-depositional alteration of water-soluble alkali elements, including K, Rb, and Cs, in archaeological ceramics has been detected in various studies. In particular, some studies reveal that firing temperature of ceramics differentially affects the degree of alterations. In this study, using INAA and pXRF, we analyze a total of 318 ceramic samples from 12 archaeological sites of the early historical periods of central Korea (2-5C CE) to explore…
From Barter to Market: An Agent-Based Model of Prehistoric Market Development
Despite interest in preindustrial markets, archaeological discussions have largely been limited to proposing methods to determine the presence or absence of market exchange in ancient societies. While these contributions are important, methodological limitations have prevented theoretical considerations of the emergence and evolution of marketplaces and market exchange in prehistory. We propose that agent-based modeling provides a window to explo…
Selecting reproducible elements in non-destructive portable X-ray fluorescence analysis of prehistoric and early historical ceramics from Korea
The use of non-destructive portable X-ray Fluorescence (pXRF) analysis for provenance studies of ceramics requires careful evaluation of the quality of data and selection of reliably measured elements. In this study, we report pXRF data on prehistoric and early historical ceramics from South Korea and compare the results with those obtained by destructive conventional geochemical techniques to evaluate the reproducibility of pXRF-measured element…
Population Fluctuation and the Adoption of Food Production in Prehistoric Korea: Using Radiocarbon Dates as a Proxy for Population Change
Population growth has been evoked both as a causal factor and consequence of the transition to agriculture. The use of radiocarbon ( 14 C) dates as proxies for population allows for reevaluations of population as a variable in the transition to agriculture. In Korea, numerous rescue excavations during recent decades have offered a wealth of 14 C data for this application. A summed probability distribution (SPD) of 14 C dates is investigated to re…
The old wood effect revisited: A comparison of radiocarbon dates of wood charcoal and short-lived taxa from Korea
Selecting reproducible elements in non-destructive portable X-ray fluorescence analysis of prehistoric and early historical ceramics from Korea
The use of non-destructive portable X-ray Fluorescence (pXRF) analysis for provenance studies of ceramics requires careful evaluation of the quality of data and selection of reliably measured elements. In this study, we report pXRF data on prehistoric and early historical ceramics from South Korea and compare the results with those obtained by destructive conventional geochemical techniques to evaluate the reproducibility of pXRF-measured element…
Firing temperature of ceramics and post-depositional alterations of alkali element composition: Inaa and pXRF analyses of early historical ceramics from central-western Korea
Post-depositional alteration of water-soluble alkali elements, including K, Rb, and Cs, in archaeological ceramics has been detected in various studies. In particular, some studies reveal that firing temperature of ceramics differentially affects the degree of alterations. In this study, using INAA and pXRF, we analyze a total of 318 ceramic samples from 12 archaeological sites of the early historical periods of central Korea (2-5C CE) to explore…
From Barter to Market: An Agent-Based Model of Prehistoric Market Development
Despite interest in preindustrial markets, archaeological discussions have largely been limited to proposing methods to determine the presence or absence of market exchange in ancient societies. While these contributions are important, methodological limitations have prevented theoretical considerations of the emergence and evolution of marketplaces and market exchange in prehistory. We propose that agent-based modeling provides a window to explo…
Radiocarbon Dates from the Archaeological Site of Sakas, Bihar, India
Dates from recently excavated Gangetic site of Sakas in Bihar, India, place it at ca.1800–1100 BC. The ceramic and lithic chronologies have been interpreted as Early Farming, Transitional and Chalcolithic/Developed Farming in date. However, depending on where in the Ganges Plains is studied, the time frame of Early, Developed and Advanced Farming periods varies widely, from 7th millennium to 2nd millennium BC and beyond, making the chronological …
Community Formation in the Chulmun (Neolithic) and Mumun (Bronze Age) Periods of Korea
Despite its importance, exploring prehistoric community formation presents significant epistemological and methodological challenges. In Korean archaeology, these issues have rarely been addressed primarily due to the longstanding dominance of the culture-historical paradigm. However, extensive archaeological investigations and the accumulation of radiocarbon dates in recent decades have led to the gradual emergence of new research trends. This p…
Archaeology (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Chemistry (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (3 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (3 works) · Prehistory (3 works) · Radiocarbon dating (3 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 works)