Gyoung-Ah Lee
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 119915 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gyoung-Ah Lee |
| PRENOMES | Gyoung-Ah |
| SOBRENOME | Lee |
| ASSINATURA | LEE G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oregon |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7873-6841 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 265 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Early Holocene dietary patterns on the Neolithic Jeju Island, South Korea
This study investigates Neolithic subsistence on Jeju Island in Korea during the Early Holocene. Gosanri, our main site, provides evidence of the Early Holocene peopling to the Island by 10,000 cal. BP with pottery making tradition, while the Neolithic sites appeared in the Korean peninsula only 2000 years later. Gosanri and most of the Early Holocene sites, collectively called the Incipient Neolithic (10,000–8000 cal. BP), are located along the …
Niche Construction of Ban-nong ban-eoh in Southwestern Korea
This paper examines the traditional ecological knowledge that existed for generations along the southern coast in Korea with an example from the site of Gungokri. Traditional subsistence along the Korean coast and islands is known as half-farming and half-fishing, Ban-nong ban-eoh in Korean, and we argue that this strategy applies to over 500 years of history at the site. Our data from 150 b.c.–a.d. 400 focuses on archaeobotanical remains recover…
The emergence of habitual spaces in the Early Holocene Island Environment
Human adaptation to Holocene environments
Innovation, imitation, and identity
Mayeon Black ware (MYB ware) was produced in southwestern Korea from the late third to mid-fifth centuries CE, and played an important role as a prestige good in the emerging Baekje state. This study analyzes 500 examples of MYB ware from Baekje and contemporaneous Mahan societies, demonstrating that these ceramics were produced using a variety of technological styles and were available to people from multiple social classes. The majority of MYB …
Broad-spectrum foodways in southern coastal Korea in the Holocene
Expanding diet breadth to previously unexplored resources was a key strategy in Neolithic adaptation through the Holocene. Most prominently, marine resources became substantial supplements in coastal and island regions worldwide. The Neolithic culture in Korea, known as the Chulmun, has been viewed as heavily based on a marine diet, as a large number of sites are shell middens with well-preserved marine resources. Terrestrial animal taxa are also…
Plant remains recovered from the Houtaomuga site in Jilin Province, Northeast China
Within the Dongbei region, Jilin has been left mostly unknown to international archaeological communities, compared to Liaoning and eastern Inner Mongolia. The Houtaomuga site is a good case study that can fill this void, documenting a long-term cultural sequence from the Early Holocene to historical periods. With a discovery of the earliest known pottery in the Dongbei region, Houtaomuga can offer insight into the Early Holocene adaptation. In o…
Landscapes shared by visibility
The Songgukri culture (c. 2900-2400 cal. BP) in the Geum River basin is often regarded as one of the earliest complex societies in the Korean peninsula, based on some evidence for an intensified agrarian economy and social differentiation. This study focuses on landscape visibility as a method of detecting settlement relationships of the Songgukri culture. Two measures of landscape visibility, viewshed size and shared-ness of viewshed (SoV), are …
Rise and fall of complex societies in the Yiluo region, North China
Coastal farmers during the Early and Middle Holocene
New Data from an Open Neolithic Site in Eastern Indonesia
Here we report the results of excavation and analyses of an open site on Pulau Ay, a small (ca. 4 km 2 ) limestone island located in the Banda Islands, central Maluku, Indonesia. This report provides results of excavations at PA1 and other Pulau Ay sites conducted in 2007 and 2009. These sites reveal patterns of changes in marine resource exploitation, pottery, and use of domestic animals, particularly between initial occupation of the site at ap…
Beyond rice farming
This study investigates prehistoric subsistence of the middle Bronze (Mumun) period in the central part of the Korean Peninsula during the late-Holocene. Rice farming has often been regarded as a harbinger of complex society with an economic foundation based on rice yields. We test this common hypothesis on intensive rice farming as a primary means of subsistence and political economy through an integrative approach with archaeobotanical and isot…
Millet grain morphometry as a tool for social inference
Morphological analysis of plant remains from archaeological sites provides evidence regarding the domestication process of crop species, and the changing economic behaviors of humans during the foundation and intensification of agriculture. In contexts from the Neolithic and early state periods of Henan, China, morphometry of genus Setaria millet seeds is shown to provide data on production versus consumption contexts of archaeological deposits, …
Phytolith identification criteria for foxtail and broomcorn millets
Postglacial inception and growth of anthropogenic landscapes in China, Korea, Japan, and the Russian Far East
Archaeological perspectives on the origins of azuki ( Vigna angularis )
Recent archaeological findings provide a hint on domestication of azuki ( Vigna angularis var. angularis) in East Asia. This preliminary study investigates archaeological collections from various regions in Korea, China, and Japan, representing the long-term evolution (5300–1450 BP) of azuki. Changes in seed shapes show that cultural manipulation of azuki began as early as 5300–4800 cal. BP. Azuki beans from Neolithic contexts in Korea and Japan …
Taphonomy and sample size estimation in paleoethnobotany
The Transition from Foraging to Farming in Prehistoric Korea
As a secondary setting of agricultural origins, prehistoric Korea may offer insights into the social interactions involved in crop acquisition and the human modification of local landscapes to accommodate a new agrarian way of life. Recent data may point to Korea as one of several areas where the local domestication of two crops, azuki and soybean, may have taken place. This paper explores various economic adaptations and transitions to resource …
Plants and people from the Early Neolithic to Shang periods in North China
An assemblage of charred plant remains collected from 26 sites in the Yiluo valley of North China as part of an archaeological survey spans the period from the sixth millennium to 1300 calibrated calendrical years (cal) B.C. The plant remains document a long sequence of crops, weeds, and other plants in the country. The results also demonstrate the effectiveness of sediment sampling as part of an archaeological survey. Ten accelerator mass spectr…
Evidence for the early beginning (c. 9000 cal. BP) of rice domestication in China
This paper is a response, both to Fuller et al.'s recent criticism of Chinese research on rice domestication, as lacking evidence, and to their argument for the beginning of rice domestication around 4000 BC in the lower Yangzi River. We first survey previous publications that discuss the process from wild rice collection to rice domestication in China, and then examine early rice remains from the perspectives of rice morphology and archaeologica…
[Special Section on the Yiluo Project] Contextual Analysis of Plant Remains at the Erlitou-Period Huizui Site, Henan, China
This paper examines intrasite distributional patterns of plant remains and their implications for plant use and disposal in the past. We analyzed charred plant remains from various excavated features dating to the Erlitou period at the Huizui regional center, Henan Province, China. The main subsistence strategy of the Erlitou period was dryland farming, as archaeologically evidenced by the dominance of dryland crops such as millet and soybean, an…
Late Neolithic Plant Remains from Northern China
Identifying fossil wild rice (Zizania) pollen from Cootes Paradise, Ontario
Agricultural origins in the Korean Peninsula
The authors report the first direct scientific evidence for the beginnings of agriculture in the Korean peninsula
Late Neolithic Plant Remains from Northern China
The Transition from Foraging to Farming in Prehistoric Korea
As a secondary setting of agricultural origins, prehistoric Korea may offer insights into the social interactions involved in crop acquisition and the human modification of local landscapes to accommodate a new agrarian way of life. Recent data may point to Korea as one of several areas where the local domestication of two crops, azuki and soybean, may have taken place. This paper explores various economic adaptations and transitions to resource …
Evidence for the early beginning (c. 9000 cal. BP) of rice domestication in China
This paper is a response, both to Fuller et al.'s recent criticism of Chinese research on rice domestication, as lacking evidence, and to their argument for the beginning of rice domestication around 4000 BC in the lower Yangzi River. We first survey previous publications that discuss the process from wild rice collection to rice domestication in China, and then examine early rice remains from the perspectives of rice morphology and archaeologica…
Agricultural origins in the Korean Peninsula
The authors report the first direct scientific evidence for the beginnings of agriculture in the Korean peninsula
Phytolith identification criteria for foxtail and broomcorn millets
Taphonomy and sample size estimation in paleoethnobotany
Archaeological perspectives on the origins of azuki ( Vigna angularis )
Recent archaeological findings provide a hint on domestication of azuki ( Vigna angularis var. angularis) in East Asia. This preliminary study investigates archaeological collections from various regions in Korea, China, and Japan, representing the long-term evolution (5300–1450 BP) of azuki. Changes in seed shapes show that cultural manipulation of azuki began as early as 5300–4800 cal. BP. Azuki beans from Neolithic contexts in Korea and Japan …
Postglacial inception and growth of anthropogenic landscapes in China, Korea, Japan, and the Russian Far East
Plant remains recovered from the Houtaomuga site in Jilin Province, Northeast China
Within the Dongbei region, Jilin has been left mostly unknown to international archaeological communities, compared to Liaoning and eastern Inner Mongolia. The Houtaomuga site is a good case study that can fill this void, documenting a long-term cultural sequence from the Early Holocene to historical periods. With a discovery of the earliest known pottery in the Dongbei region, Houtaomuga can offer insight into the Early Holocene adaptation. In o…
[Special Section on the Yiluo Project] Contextual Analysis of Plant Remains at the Erlitou-Period Huizui Site, Henan, China
This paper examines intrasite distributional patterns of plant remains and their implications for plant use and disposal in the past. We analyzed charred plant remains from various excavated features dating to the Erlitou period at the Huizui regional center, Henan Province, China. The main subsistence strategy of the Erlitou period was dryland farming, as archaeologically evidenced by the dominance of dryland crops such as millet and soybean, an…
Human adaptation to Holocene environments
Beyond rice farming
This study investigates prehistoric subsistence of the middle Bronze (Mumun) period in the central part of the Korean Peninsula during the late-Holocene. Rice farming has often been regarded as a harbinger of complex society with an economic foundation based on rice yields. We test this common hypothesis on intensive rice farming as a primary means of subsistence and political economy through an integrative approach with archaeobotanical and isot…
Broad-spectrum foodways in southern coastal Korea in the Holocene
Expanding diet breadth to previously unexplored resources was a key strategy in Neolithic adaptation through the Holocene. Most prominently, marine resources became substantial supplements in coastal and island regions worldwide. The Neolithic culture in Korea, known as the Chulmun, has been viewed as heavily based on a marine diet, as a large number of sites are shell middens with well-preserved marine resources. Terrestrial animal taxa are also…
Niche Construction of Ban-nong ban-eoh in Southwestern Korea
This paper examines the traditional ecological knowledge that existed for generations along the southern coast in Korea with an example from the site of Gungokri. Traditional subsistence along the Korean coast and islands is known as half-farming and half-fishing, Ban-nong ban-eoh in Korean, and we argue that this strategy applies to over 500 years of history at the site. Our data from 150 b.c.–a.d. 400 focuses on archaeobotanical remains recover…
Millet grain morphometry as a tool for social inference
Morphological analysis of plant remains from archaeological sites provides evidence regarding the domestication process of crop species, and the changing economic behaviors of humans during the foundation and intensification of agriculture. In contexts from the Neolithic and early state periods of Henan, China, morphometry of genus Setaria millet seeds is shown to provide data on production versus consumption contexts of archaeological deposits, …
Identifying fossil wild rice (Zizania) pollen from Cootes Paradise, Ontario
Landscapes shared by visibility
The Songgukri culture (c. 2900-2400 cal. BP) in the Geum River basin is often regarded as one of the earliest complex societies in the Korean peninsula, based on some evidence for an intensified agrarian economy and social differentiation. This study focuses on landscape visibility as a method of detecting settlement relationships of the Songgukri culture. Two measures of landscape visibility, viewshed size and shared-ness of viewshed (SoV), are …
Identifying fossil wild rice (Zizania) pollen from Cootes Paradise, Ontario
Agricultural origins in the Korean Peninsula
The authors report the first direct scientific evidence for the beginnings of agriculture in the Korean peninsula
Late Neolithic Plant Remains from Northern China
Plants and people from the Early Neolithic to Shang periods in North China
An assemblage of charred plant remains collected from 26 sites in the Yiluo valley of North China as part of an archaeological survey spans the period from the sixth millennium to 1300 calibrated calendrical years (cal) B.C. The plant remains document a long sequence of crops, weeds, and other plants in the country. The results also demonstrate the effectiveness of sediment sampling as part of an archaeological survey. Ten accelerator mass spectr…
Evidence for the early beginning (c. 9000 cal. BP) of rice domestication in China
This paper is a response, both to Fuller et al.'s recent criticism of Chinese research on rice domestication, as lacking evidence, and to their argument for the beginning of rice domestication around 4000 BC in the lower Yangzi River. We first survey previous publications that discuss the process from wild rice collection to rice domestication in China, and then examine early rice remains from the perspectives of rice morphology and archaeologica…
[Special Section on the Yiluo Project] Contextual Analysis of Plant Remains at the Erlitou-Period Huizui Site, Henan, China
This paper examines intrasite distributional patterns of plant remains and their implications for plant use and disposal in the past. We analyzed charred plant remains from various excavated features dating to the Erlitou period at the Huizui regional center, Henan Province, China. The main subsistence strategy of the Erlitou period was dryland farming, as archaeologically evidenced by the dominance of dryland crops such as millet and soybean, an…
Taphonomy and sample size estimation in paleoethnobotany
The Transition from Foraging to Farming in Prehistoric Korea
As a secondary setting of agricultural origins, prehistoric Korea may offer insights into the social interactions involved in crop acquisition and the human modification of local landscapes to accommodate a new agrarian way of life. Recent data may point to Korea as one of several areas where the local domestication of two crops, azuki and soybean, may have taken place. This paper explores various economic adaptations and transitions to resource …
Archaeological perspectives on the origins of azuki ( Vigna angularis )
Recent archaeological findings provide a hint on domestication of azuki ( Vigna angularis var. angularis) in East Asia. This preliminary study investigates archaeological collections from various regions in Korea, China, and Japan, representing the long-term evolution (5300–1450 BP) of azuki. Changes in seed shapes show that cultural manipulation of azuki began as early as 5300–4800 cal. BP. Azuki beans from Neolithic contexts in Korea and Japan …
Postglacial inception and growth of anthropogenic landscapes in China, Korea, Japan, and the Russian Far East
Millet grain morphometry as a tool for social inference
Morphological analysis of plant remains from archaeological sites provides evidence regarding the domestication process of crop species, and the changing economic behaviors of humans during the foundation and intensification of agriculture. In contexts from the Neolithic and early state periods of Henan, China, morphometry of genus Setaria millet seeds is shown to provide data on production versus consumption contexts of archaeological deposits, …
Phytolith identification criteria for foxtail and broomcorn millets
Beyond rice farming
This study investigates prehistoric subsistence of the middle Bronze (Mumun) period in the central part of the Korean Peninsula during the late-Holocene. Rice farming has often been regarded as a harbinger of complex society with an economic foundation based on rice yields. We test this common hypothesis on intensive rice farming as a primary means of subsistence and political economy through an integrative approach with archaeobotanical and isot…
New Data from an Open Neolithic Site in Eastern Indonesia
Here we report the results of excavation and analyses of an open site on Pulau Ay, a small (ca. 4 km 2 ) limestone island located in the Banda Islands, central Maluku, Indonesia. This report provides results of excavations at PA1 and other Pulau Ay sites conducted in 2007 and 2009. These sites reveal patterns of changes in marine resource exploitation, pottery, and use of domestic animals, particularly between initial occupation of the site at ap…
Rise and fall of complex societies in the Yiluo region, North China
Coastal farmers during the Early and Middle Holocene
Innovation, imitation, and identity
Mayeon Black ware (MYB ware) was produced in southwestern Korea from the late third to mid-fifth centuries CE, and played an important role as a prestige good in the emerging Baekje state. This study analyzes 500 examples of MYB ware from Baekje and contemporaneous Mahan societies, demonstrating that these ceramics were produced using a variety of technological styles and were available to people from multiple social classes. The majority of MYB …
Broad-spectrum foodways in southern coastal Korea in the Holocene
Expanding diet breadth to previously unexplored resources was a key strategy in Neolithic adaptation through the Holocene. Most prominently, marine resources became substantial supplements in coastal and island regions worldwide. The Neolithic culture in Korea, known as the Chulmun, has been viewed as heavily based on a marine diet, as a large number of sites are shell middens with well-preserved marine resources. Terrestrial animal taxa are also…
Plant remains recovered from the Houtaomuga site in Jilin Province, Northeast China
Within the Dongbei region, Jilin has been left mostly unknown to international archaeological communities, compared to Liaoning and eastern Inner Mongolia. The Houtaomuga site is a good case study that can fill this void, documenting a long-term cultural sequence from the Early Holocene to historical periods. With a discovery of the earliest known pottery in the Dongbei region, Houtaomuga can offer insight into the Early Holocene adaptation. In o…
Landscapes shared by visibility
The Songgukri culture (c. 2900-2400 cal. BP) in the Geum River basin is often regarded as one of the earliest complex societies in the Korean peninsula, based on some evidence for an intensified agrarian economy and social differentiation. This study focuses on landscape visibility as a method of detecting settlement relationships of the Songgukri culture. Two measures of landscape visibility, viewshed size and shared-ness of viewshed (SoV), are …
Human adaptation to Holocene environments
The emergence of habitual spaces in the Early Holocene Island Environment
Early Holocene dietary patterns on the Neolithic Jeju Island, South Korea
This study investigates Neolithic subsistence on Jeju Island in Korea during the Early Holocene. Gosanri, our main site, provides evidence of the Early Holocene peopling to the Island by 10,000 cal. BP with pottery making tradition, while the Neolithic sites appeared in the Korean peninsula only 2000 years later. Gosanri and most of the Early Holocene sites, collectively called the Incipient Neolithic (10,000–8000 cal. BP), are located along the …
Niche Construction of Ban-nong ban-eoh in Southwestern Korea
This paper examines the traditional ecological knowledge that existed for generations along the southern coast in Korea with an example from the site of Gungokri. Traditional subsistence along the Korean coast and islands is known as half-farming and half-fishing, Ban-nong ban-eoh in Korean, and we argue that this strategy applies to over 500 years of history at the site. Our data from 150 b.c.–a.d. 400 focuses on archaeobotanical remains recover…
Geography (24 obras) · Archaeology (22 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (20 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (19 obras) · Biology (13 obras) · China (11 obras) · Ecology (11 obras) · Agriculture (9 obras) · Holocene (9 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (9 obras)