Ruilin Mao
Biographic Data
| ID | 95524 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ruilin Mao |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ruilin |
| FAMILY NAME | Mao |
| SIGNATURE | MAO R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Zhejiang University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0840-3328 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Alcoholic beverage offerings at the bronze age mogou cemetery in northwest China: Insights From Residue Analysis
Are visitors' satisfaction reliable? A perspective from museum visitor behavior
In general, it is believed that the length of time a visitor spends in a museum can reflect the visitor’s preference to some extent. However, in the process of evaluating the exhibition, we discovered that some visitors who provided positive feedback did not pay sufficient attention during their visit. This article explores the relationship between visitor behavior and satisfaction, as well as its underlying causes. We conducted a mixed-methods c…
Problems, causes, and reflections on exhibitions of document collection institutions in China: Triangulation of literature analysis and empirical study
Exhibitions have become a major highlight of information communication and innovative services in Chinese libraries, archives, and local chronicles museums in recent years. However, many of these exhibitions have been hindered in “dialogue” with their audiences, leading to a limited impact. Hence, this study employed a triangulation approach, combining literature analysis and empirical study, to identify the existing problems of libraries, archiv…
Oral health and nonmolar dental attrition in the Siwa‐period individuals from the Bronze Age Mogou cemetery, Northwest China
Dental data can reveal evidence for a past population's oral health, nutrition, and certain cultural activities. This study aims to explore oral health and dental attrition during the late Bronze Age in order to explore health outcomes in different subgroups as well as aspects of foodways and changes in subsistence strategies during the second millennium BCE in northwest China. To do this, the skeletal remains of adult individuals associated with…
Ancient mitochondrial genome reveals matrilineal genetic inheritance of Chinese goats
Digitally enriched exhibitions: Perspectives from Museum professionals
Scientific examination and study of the Qijia culture bronze artifacts from Mogou site in Lintan, Gansu
The Mogou site in Lintan, Gansu, has yielded the largest collection of Qijia culture bronze artifacts discovered to date. More than 300 bronze artifacts were unearthed, including new forms such as bracelets, neck ornaments, and earrings with trumpet-shaped ends, reflecting the advanced bronze production technology during the late Qijia culture period. This paper presents an analysis of 146 bronze artifacts from the Mogou site, conducted through m…
The Mogou Multidisciplinary Investigation Project: Insights into the kinship and social organisation of a Bronze Age population in north-west China
Excavation at Mogou, a Bronze Age cemetery containing over 1700 burials and 6000 individuals, has revealed a diverse range of multiple burials. Building on this dataset, the Mogou Multidisciplinary Investigation Project aims to explore connections between kinship, burial space and social organisation in Bronze Age north-west China
Interweaving multiple contexts for objects in museum exhibitions: A Contextual Approach
This study explores how to recontextualise objects in exhibitions to provide a bridge between the objects and visitors in museums by revealing two important strategies, which include establishing specific (sub)themes and frameworks as well as organising objects in groups. First, exhibit themes (reflecting exhibit frameworks), gateway objects, and exhibit atmospheres can be strategically combined to recontextualise objects. Second, objects either …
A Bronze Age mandibular anomaly from Gansu, China
Bone defect in the mandible due to developmental defects, trauma, or diseases is common. However, large scale of mandibular bone atrophy induced by long‐term pressure is rare. This study reported a mandibular anomaly, possibly a secondary lesion, from a Bronze Age adult male excavated from the Dunping cemetery during the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (770–256 BCE), Zhang County, Gansu Province, China. The defect presents as an absence of bone mass at the …
The Mogou Bioarchaeology Project: Exploring health in the Chinese Bronze Age
Bioarchaeological research provides unique insights on human adaptation, diet, lifestyle and epidemiology. The Mogou Bioarchaeology Project explores how health was affected by the Bronze Age transition in north-west China. Preliminary results reveal that the inhabitants experienced substantial physiological stress, infectious disease and lethal trauma
A probable case of multiple myeloma from Bronze Age China
OBJECTIVE: Paleopathological evidence of cancer from past populations is rare, especially outside of Europe and North Africa. This study expands upon the current temporal and spatial distribution of cancer by presenting a probable case of multiple myeloma from Bronze Age China. MATERIAL: The human skeletal remains of an adult male from the Qijia culture horizon (1750-1400 BCE) of the Bronze Age cemetery of Mogou (), located in Gansu Province, Nor…
Skeletal evidence for violent trauma from the bronze age Qijia culture (2,300-1,500 BCE), Gansu Province, China
This research explores how social and environmental factors may have contributed to conflict during the early Bronze Age in Northwest China by analyzing violent trauma on human skeletal remains from a cemetery of the Qijia culture (2300-1500 BCE). The Qijia culture existed during a period of dramatic social, technological, and environmental change, though minimal research has been conducted on how these factors may have contributed to violence wi…
Early evidence for travel with infectious diseases along the Silk Road: Intestinal parasites from 2000 year-old personal hygiene sticks in a latrine at Xuanquanzhi Relay Station in China
Early evidence for travel with infectious diseases along the Silk Road: Intestinal parasites from 2000 year-old personal hygiene sticks in a latrine at Xuanquanzhi Relay Station in China
Skeletal evidence for violent trauma from the bronze age Qijia culture (2,300-1,500 BCE), Gansu Province, China
This research explores how social and environmental factors may have contributed to conflict during the early Bronze Age in Northwest China by analyzing violent trauma on human skeletal remains from a cemetery of the Qijia culture (2300-1500 BCE). The Qijia culture existed during a period of dramatic social, technological, and environmental change, though minimal research has been conducted on how these factors may have contributed to violence wi…
A probable case of multiple myeloma from Bronze Age China
OBJECTIVE: Paleopathological evidence of cancer from past populations is rare, especially outside of Europe and North Africa. This study expands upon the current temporal and spatial distribution of cancer by presenting a probable case of multiple myeloma from Bronze Age China. MATERIAL: The human skeletal remains of an adult male from the Qijia culture horizon (1750-1400 BCE) of the Bronze Age cemetery of Mogou (), located in Gansu Province, Nor…
A Bronze Age mandibular anomaly from Gansu, China
Bone defect in the mandible due to developmental defects, trauma, or diseases is common. However, large scale of mandibular bone atrophy induced by long‐term pressure is rare. This study reported a mandibular anomaly, possibly a secondary lesion, from a Bronze Age adult male excavated from the Dunping cemetery during the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (770–256 BCE), Zhang County, Gansu Province, China. The defect presents as an absence of bone mass at the …
The Mogou Bioarchaeology Project: Exploring health in the Chinese Bronze Age
Bioarchaeological research provides unique insights on human adaptation, diet, lifestyle and epidemiology. The Mogou Bioarchaeology Project explores how health was affected by the Bronze Age transition in north-west China. Preliminary results reveal that the inhabitants experienced substantial physiological stress, infectious disease and lethal trauma
Interweaving multiple contexts for objects in museum exhibitions: A Contextual Approach
This study explores how to recontextualise objects in exhibitions to provide a bridge between the objects and visitors in museums by revealing two important strategies, which include establishing specific (sub)themes and frameworks as well as organising objects in groups. First, exhibit themes (reflecting exhibit frameworks), gateway objects, and exhibit atmospheres can be strategically combined to recontextualise objects. Second, objects either …
Scientific examination and study of the Qijia culture bronze artifacts from Mogou site in Lintan, Gansu
The Mogou site in Lintan, Gansu, has yielded the largest collection of Qijia culture bronze artifacts discovered to date. More than 300 bronze artifacts were unearthed, including new forms such as bracelets, neck ornaments, and earrings with trumpet-shaped ends, reflecting the advanced bronze production technology during the late Qijia culture period. This paper presents an analysis of 146 bronze artifacts from the Mogou site, conducted through m…
The Mogou Multidisciplinary Investigation Project: Insights into the kinship and social organisation of a Bronze Age population in north-west China
Excavation at Mogou, a Bronze Age cemetery containing over 1700 burials and 6000 individuals, has revealed a diverse range of multiple burials. Building on this dataset, the Mogou Multidisciplinary Investigation Project aims to explore connections between kinship, burial space and social organisation in Bronze Age north-west China
Problems, causes, and reflections on exhibitions of document collection institutions in China: Triangulation of literature analysis and empirical study
Exhibitions have become a major highlight of information communication and innovative services in Chinese libraries, archives, and local chronicles museums in recent years. However, many of these exhibitions have been hindered in “dialogue” with their audiences, leading to a limited impact. Hence, this study employed a triangulation approach, combining literature analysis and empirical study, to identify the existing problems of libraries, archiv…
Oral health and nonmolar dental attrition in the Siwa‐period individuals from the Bronze Age Mogou cemetery, Northwest China
Dental data can reveal evidence for a past population's oral health, nutrition, and certain cultural activities. This study aims to explore oral health and dental attrition during the late Bronze Age in order to explore health outcomes in different subgroups as well as aspects of foodways and changes in subsistence strategies during the second millennium BCE in northwest China. To do this, the skeletal remains of adult individuals associated with…
Ancient mitochondrial genome reveals matrilineal genetic inheritance of Chinese goats
Digitally enriched exhibitions: Perspectives from Museum professionals
Alcoholic beverage offerings at the bronze age mogou cemetery in northwest China: Insights From Residue Analysis
Are visitors' satisfaction reliable? A perspective from museum visitor behavior
In general, it is believed that the length of time a visitor spends in a museum can reflect the visitor’s preference to some extent. However, in the process of evaluating the exhibition, we discovered that some visitors who provided positive feedback did not pay sufficient attention during their visit. This article explores the relationship between visitor behavior and satisfaction, as well as its underlying causes. We conducted a mixed-methods c…
Geography (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · China (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Bronze Age (5 works) · History (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Exhibition (4 works)