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Richard Richards

Biographic Data

ID3874477
NAMERichard Richards
GIVEN NAMESRichard
FAMILY NAMERichards
SIGNATURERICHARDS R
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX1
  • Character Individuation in Phylogenetic Inference

    Open Access•Richard A Richards, Richard Richards•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Ontological questions in biology have typically focused on the nature of species: what are species; how are they identified and individuated? There is an analogous, but much neglected concern: what are characters; how are they identified and individuated? Character individuation is significant because biological systematics relies on a parsimony principle to determine phylogeny and classify taxa, and the parsimony principle is usually interpreted…

  • Fremantle's Italy

    Open Access•Jacqueline Templeton, Richard et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1997

  • Some problems in the study of Jomon subsistence

    Open Access•Richard, Richard Richards et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1978•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The Jomon Period of Japanese prehistory, which extends from the 11th millennium BC to about 300 BC, has been termed 'Neolithic' in the tradition of the archaeology of North-eastern Asia since diagnostic artifacts include ceramics and polished stone tools. In more general terms, however, the subsistence pattern may be seen as Mesolithic, with the utilization of shellfish, fish, nuts, and roots. In recent years, Japanese archaeologists have raised …

  • Character Individuation in Phylogenetic Inference

    Open Access•Richard A Richards, Richard Richards•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Ontological questions in biology have typically focused on the nature of species: what are species; how are they identified and individuated? There is an analogous, but much neglected concern: what are characters; how are they identified and individuated? Character individuation is significant because biological systematics relies on a parsimony principle to determine phylogeny and classify taxa, and the parsimony principle is usually interpreted…

  • Some problems in the study of Jomon subsistence

    Open Access•Richard, Richard Richards et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1978•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The Jomon Period of Japanese prehistory, which extends from the 11th millennium BC to about 300 BC, has been termed 'Neolithic' in the tradition of the archaeology of North-eastern Asia since diagnostic artifacts include ceramics and polished stone tools. In more general terms, however, the subsistence pattern may be seen as Mesolithic, with the utilization of shellfish, fish, nuts, and roots. In recent years, Japanese archaeologists have raised …

  • Some problems in the study of Jomon subsistence

    Open Access•Richard, Richard Richards et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1978•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The Jomon Period of Japanese prehistory, which extends from the 11th millennium BC to about 300 BC, has been termed 'Neolithic' in the tradition of the archaeology of North-eastern Asia since diagnostic artifacts include ceramics and polished stone tools. In more general terms, however, the subsistence pattern may be seen as Mesolithic, with the utilization of shellfish, fish, nuts, and roots. In recent years, Japanese archaeologists have raised …

  • Fremantle's Italy

    Open Access•Jacqueline Templeton, Richard et al.•ARTICLE•Labour History•1997

  • Character Individuation in Phylogenetic Inference

    Open Access•Richard A Richards, Richard Richards•ARTICLE•Philosophy of Science•2003•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Ontological questions in biology have typically focused on the nature of species: what are species; how are they identified and individuated? There is an analogous, but much neglected concern: what are characters; how are they identified and individuated? Character individuation is significant because biological systematics relies on a parsimony principle to determine phylogeny and classify taxa, and the parsimony principle is usually interpreted…

History (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Agriculture (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Australian History and Society (1 works) · Biological anthropology (1 works) · Biology (1 works) · Character (mathematics) (1 works)

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