Ruxi Yang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3840208 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ruxi Yang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ruxi |
| FAMILY NAME | Yang |
| SIGNATURE | YANG R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wuhan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Chinese Archaeology in the International Academic Community
Recent years have seen an increased interest in understanding publication patterns in academia and how they reflect and are influenced by broader developments in a given field as well as inherent inequalities and biases, asking questions about whose voices get heard, how, and why. Within Chinese archaeology, the representation and reception of Chinese scholarship in the international academic community have been hotly discussed, using mostly qual…
Gut bacteria inhibited liver tumor growth during Rheum officinale Baill. treatment in mice
What can lithics tell us about technological complexity? Reflections on and around the Hoabinhian phenomenon in the cobble world
For a long time, scientific discussions of the behavioral, technological, cultural, and cognitive complexity of Homo sapiens have been Europe‐ and Africa‐centered for their abundant archaeological discoveries related to behavioral modernity and cultural diversity of H. sapiens . However, the techno‐cultural complexity of H. sapiens is still poorly understood in southern China and mainland Southeast Asia. In the East, the Paleolithic industries ar…
Cultural change between 40-50 ka in southern China
The “Sumatralith” in the Hoabinhian technocomplex of South China and Southeast Asia
The Hoabinhian technocomplex has been one of the major concerns of Paleolithic archaeologists in China in recent years, and it has been an inevitable topic especially when it comes to the comparison of the tradition of cobble-tool industries in South China and Southeast Asia. The characterization of the lithic industry of the Hoabinhian technocomplex is largely based on the presence or absence of “Sumatralith”, but there has not been a study that…
The shape and application of moldboards during the Han dynasty
The Hoabinhian technocomplex in southwest China
Extraordinary large Hoabinhian tools from Xiaodong rockshelter, southwest China
“Bringing in” and “Going abroad”
Chinese scholars’ performance in international academic community and research on foreign archaeology has brought hot discussion about the internationalization of Chinese archaeology. Based on the databases of the China National Knowledge Infrastructure (CNKI) and the Web of Science core collection (WoS), this paper collected archaeology-related papers published by Chinese scholars in Chinese and world core journals (CCJs and WCJs for short), the…
Final Pleistocene-Early Holocene (∼40–8 ka) Lithic Industries in Southern China and Their Implications for Understanding the Prehistory of Mainland Southeast Asia
The cultural relationship between southern China and mainland Southeast Asia during the final Pleistocene-early Holocene is a major concern in prehistoric studies among scholars in both regions. During this period, the lithic assemblages are known to be predominantly cobble-based industries, grouped under the term “chopper-chopping tools tradition”. The analytical simplification of different assemblages may make typological sense, and this could …
Guomo open-air site (15–12 ka) in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, southern China
A study of the shape and application of the straight shaft plough in han dynasty China
Understanding Chinese archaeology by statistical analysis of papers published by Chinese researchers in Chinese and World core journals during the past century (1920-2020)
This article collected papers published by Chinese archaeologists in Chinese and World core journals (CCJs and WCJs for short) in the past century. Based on bibliometric analysis, the general characteristics and trends of Chinese archaeology were summarized. In a macroscopic perspective, historiography-rooted archaeology focusing on historical periods and central areas of China and preferring traditional archaeological methods (mainly a culture-h…
Final Pleistocene-Early Holocene (∼40–8 ka) Lithic Industries in Southern China and Their Implications for Understanding the Prehistory of Mainland Southeast Asia
The cultural relationship between southern China and mainland Southeast Asia during the final Pleistocene-early Holocene is a major concern in prehistoric studies among scholars in both regions. During this period, the lithic assemblages are known to be predominantly cobble-based industries, grouped under the term “chopper-chopping tools tradition”. The analytical simplification of different assemblages may make typological sense, and this could …
Understanding Chinese archaeology by statistical analysis of papers published by Chinese researchers in Chinese and World core journals during the past century (1920-2020)
This article collected papers published by Chinese archaeologists in Chinese and World core journals (CCJs and WCJs for short) in the past century. Based on bibliometric analysis, the general characteristics and trends of Chinese archaeology were summarized. In a macroscopic perspective, historiography-rooted archaeology focusing on historical periods and central areas of China and preferring traditional archaeological methods (mainly a culture-h…
The Hoabinhian technocomplex in southwest China
Guomo open-air site (15–12 ka) in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, southern China
Extraordinary large Hoabinhian tools from Xiaodong rockshelter, southwest China
Understanding Chinese archaeology by statistical analysis of papers published by Chinese researchers in Chinese and World core journals during the past century (1920-2020)
This article collected papers published by Chinese archaeologists in Chinese and World core journals (CCJs and WCJs for short) in the past century. Based on bibliometric analysis, the general characteristics and trends of Chinese archaeology were summarized. In a macroscopic perspective, historiography-rooted archaeology focusing on historical periods and central areas of China and preferring traditional archaeological methods (mainly a culture-h…
“Bringing in” and “Going abroad”
Chinese scholars’ performance in international academic community and research on foreign archaeology has brought hot discussion about the internationalization of Chinese archaeology. Based on the databases of the China National Knowledge Infrastructure (CNKI) and the Web of Science core collection (WoS), this paper collected archaeology-related papers published by Chinese scholars in Chinese and world core journals (CCJs and WCJs for short), the…
Final Pleistocene-Early Holocene (∼40–8 ka) Lithic Industries in Southern China and Their Implications for Understanding the Prehistory of Mainland Southeast Asia
The cultural relationship between southern China and mainland Southeast Asia during the final Pleistocene-early Holocene is a major concern in prehistoric studies among scholars in both regions. During this period, the lithic assemblages are known to be predominantly cobble-based industries, grouped under the term “chopper-chopping tools tradition”. The analytical simplification of different assemblages may make typological sense, and this could …
Guomo open-air site (15–12 ka) in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, southern China
A study of the shape and application of the straight shaft plough in han dynasty China
The “Sumatralith” in the Hoabinhian technocomplex of South China and Southeast Asia
The Hoabinhian technocomplex has been one of the major concerns of Paleolithic archaeologists in China in recent years, and it has been an inevitable topic especially when it comes to the comparison of the tradition of cobble-tool industries in South China and Southeast Asia. The characterization of the lithic industry of the Hoabinhian technocomplex is largely based on the presence or absence of “Sumatralith”, but there has not been a study that…
The shape and application of moldboards during the Han dynasty
The Hoabinhian technocomplex in southwest China
Extraordinary large Hoabinhian tools from Xiaodong rockshelter, southwest China
What can lithics tell us about technological complexity? Reflections on and around the Hoabinhian phenomenon in the cobble world
For a long time, scientific discussions of the behavioral, technological, cultural, and cognitive complexity of Homo sapiens have been Europe‐ and Africa‐centered for their abundant archaeological discoveries related to behavioral modernity and cultural diversity of H. sapiens . However, the techno‐cultural complexity of H. sapiens is still poorly understood in southern China and mainland Southeast Asia. In the East, the Paleolithic industries ar…
Cultural change between 40-50 ka in southern China
Chinese Archaeology in the International Academic Community
Recent years have seen an increased interest in understanding publication patterns in academia and how they reflect and are influenced by broader developments in a given field as well as inherent inequalities and biases, asking questions about whose voices get heard, how, and why. Within Chinese archaeology, the representation and reception of Chinese scholarship in the international academic community have been hotly discussed, using mostly qual…
Gut bacteria inhibited liver tumor growth during Rheum officinale Baill. treatment in mice
China (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · History (6 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (5 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works)