Kidong Bae
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 114645 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kidong Bae |
| PRENOMES | Kidong |
| SOBRENOME | Bae |
| ASSINATURA | BAE K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Hanyang University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7202-5395 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 267 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Longitudinal Relations Between Identity Development and Materialism Among Korean College Freshmen
College freshmen are in a transitional phase, exploring options and making key decisions that shape their identity and values. While identity development and materialism may influence one another during this period, research examining the temporal relations between these constructs remains limited. To address this gap, the present study explored longitudinal associations between identity development and materialism among first-year Korean college…
A Longitudinal Study of the Relationship between Identity Development Processes and Self-Esteem among Korean College Freshmen
Longitudinal Relations Between Identity Development and Psychological Adjustment Among South Korean Young Adults During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Paleolithic Archaeology in Korea
Paleovegetation and paleoclimate changes based on terrestrial n-alkanes and their carbon isotopes in sediment from the Jeongok-ri Paleolithic Site, Korea
Bioarchaeological Studies on Ancient Human Skeletons in Korea
The Early to Late Paleolithic Transition in Korea
In Korean Paleolithic archaeology, it is traditionally thought that the Late Paleolithic stone tool industries were in some way derived from the Shuidonggou site in northern China. The latter site has long been considered to be the type site of the eastern Asian Late Paleolithic blade technology. However, recent studies suggest that a number of Korean Late Paleolithic sites probably predate Shuidonggou, some by several thousands of years. Here, w…
Reconstructing Human Subsistence Strategies During the Korean Neolithic
The Neolithic in Korea began around 10,000 BP and is the period when many substantial changes appear in the archaeological record. In particular, one of the important changes is from a subsistence strategy that relied primarily on hunted, fished, and collected food packages to a diet that by the beginning of the Bronze Age (∼3500 BP) saw intensive agriculture as the primary form of sustenance. This paper discusses current research on this topic, …
Current multi-disciplinary approaches to deciphering the East and Southeast Asian paleoanthropological record
Age of Handaxes from the Hantan-Imjin river basins, South Korea
The age of the Paleolithic handaxes from the Imjin–Hantan River Basins, South Korea
Peopling in the Korean Peninsula
The nature of the Early to Late Paleolithic transition in Korea
Origin and patterns of the Upper Paleolithic industries in the Korean Peninsula and movement of modern humans in East Asia
The Movius Line sensu lato (Norton et al., 2006) further assessed and defined
Middle Pleistocene handaxes from the Korean Peninsula
Radiocarbon Dates from Paleolithic Sites in Korea
Fewer than 20 radiocarbon dates have been obtained from Paleolithic sites on the Korean Peninsula. It is still unknown how and when Korean Middle Paleolithic stone industries developed, despite the handful of dates older than 40,000 BP obtained from some sites. A lower boundary for the Korean Upper Paleolithic of approximately 30,000 BP can be inferred from the few dates associated with stone blade industries. 14 C dates associated with microlith…
Middle Pleistocene handaxes from the Korean Peninsula
Origin and patterns of the Upper Paleolithic industries in the Korean Peninsula and movement of modern humans in East Asia
The Movius Line sensu lato (Norton et al., 2006) further assessed and defined
The nature of the Early to Late Paleolithic transition in Korea
The age of the Paleolithic handaxes from the Imjin–Hantan River Basins, South Korea
The Early to Late Paleolithic Transition in Korea
In Korean Paleolithic archaeology, it is traditionally thought that the Late Paleolithic stone tool industries were in some way derived from the Shuidonggou site in northern China. The latter site has long been considered to be the type site of the eastern Asian Late Paleolithic blade technology. However, recent studies suggest that a number of Korean Late Paleolithic sites probably predate Shuidonggou, some by several thousands of years. Here, w…
Radiocarbon Dates from Paleolithic Sites in Korea
Fewer than 20 radiocarbon dates have been obtained from Paleolithic sites on the Korean Peninsula. It is still unknown how and when Korean Middle Paleolithic stone industries developed, despite the handful of dates older than 40,000 BP obtained from some sites. A lower boundary for the Korean Upper Paleolithic of approximately 30,000 BP can be inferred from the few dates associated with stone blade industries. 14 C dates associated with microlith…
Longitudinal Relations Between Identity Development and Psychological Adjustment Among South Korean Young Adults During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Bioarchaeological Studies on Ancient Human Skeletons in Korea
Reconstructing Human Subsistence Strategies During the Korean Neolithic
The Neolithic in Korea began around 10,000 BP and is the period when many substantial changes appear in the archaeological record. In particular, one of the important changes is from a subsistence strategy that relied primarily on hunted, fished, and collected food packages to a diet that by the beginning of the Bronze Age (∼3500 BP) saw intensive agriculture as the primary form of sustenance. This paper discusses current research on this topic, …
Radiocarbon Dates from Paleolithic Sites in Korea
Fewer than 20 radiocarbon dates have been obtained from Paleolithic sites on the Korean Peninsula. It is still unknown how and when Korean Middle Paleolithic stone industries developed, despite the handful of dates older than 40,000 BP obtained from some sites. A lower boundary for the Korean Upper Paleolithic of approximately 30,000 BP can be inferred from the few dates associated with stone blade industries. 14 C dates associated with microlith…
Middle Pleistocene handaxes from the Korean Peninsula
The Movius Line sensu lato (Norton et al., 2006) further assessed and defined
Origin and patterns of the Upper Paleolithic industries in the Korean Peninsula and movement of modern humans in East Asia
Peopling in the Korean Peninsula
The nature of the Early to Late Paleolithic transition in Korea
Current multi-disciplinary approaches to deciphering the East and Southeast Asian paleoanthropological record
Age of Handaxes from the Hantan-Imjin river basins, South Korea
The age of the Paleolithic handaxes from the Imjin–Hantan River Basins, South Korea
The Early to Late Paleolithic Transition in Korea
In Korean Paleolithic archaeology, it is traditionally thought that the Late Paleolithic stone tool industries were in some way derived from the Shuidonggou site in northern China. The latter site has long been considered to be the type site of the eastern Asian Late Paleolithic blade technology. However, recent studies suggest that a number of Korean Late Paleolithic sites probably predate Shuidonggou, some by several thousands of years. Here, w…
Reconstructing Human Subsistence Strategies During the Korean Neolithic
The Neolithic in Korea began around 10,000 BP and is the period when many substantial changes appear in the archaeological record. In particular, one of the important changes is from a subsistence strategy that relied primarily on hunted, fished, and collected food packages to a diet that by the beginning of the Bronze Age (∼3500 BP) saw intensive agriculture as the primary form of sustenance. This paper discusses current research on this topic, …
Bioarchaeological Studies on Ancient Human Skeletons in Korea
Paleovegetation and paleoclimate changes based on terrestrial n-alkanes and their carbon isotopes in sediment from the Jeongok-ri Paleolithic Site, Korea
Paleolithic Archaeology in Korea
Longitudinal Relations Between Identity Development and Psychological Adjustment Among South Korean Young Adults During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Longitudinal Relations Between Identity Development and Materialism Among Korean College Freshmen
College freshmen are in a transitional phase, exploring options and making key decisions that shape their identity and values. While identity development and materialism may influence one another during this period, research examining the temporal relations between these constructs remains limited. To address this gap, the present study explored longitudinal associations between identity development and materialism among first-year Korean college…
A Longitudinal Study of the Relationship between Identity Development Processes and Self-Esteem among Korean College Freshmen
Geography (12 obras) · Archaeology (11 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (11 obras) · Geology (10 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 obras) · Paleontology (8 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (7 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Biology (5 obras) · China (5 obras)