G Jin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1740375 |
|---|---|
| NOME | G Jin |
| PRENOMES | G |
| SOBRENOME | Jin |
| ASSINATURA | JIN G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Shandong University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4253-6271 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 79 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Understanding the Collapse of the Longshan Culture (4400-3800 BP) and the 4.2 ka Event in the Haidai Region of China – from an Agricultural Perspective
The Haidai region was important for early Chinese cultures that reached their prehistoric peak during the Longshan period (4400–3800 BP). However, the continuous development of Longshan societies was interrupted from the Yueshi period (3800–3600 BP) in West-Haidai but in the Late Longshan phase (4100/4000–3800 BP) in East-Haidai. As archaeobotanical data has accumulated, a comprehensive study on agriculture over this time has become feasible, one…
The Global Dynamics of Inequality (Gini) project
The GINI project investigates the dynamics of inequality among populations over the long term by synthesising global archaeological housing data. This project brings archaeologists together from around the world to assess hypotheses concerning the causes and consequences of inequality that are of relevance to contemporary societies globally
Understanding crop processing and its social meaning in the Xinzhai period (1850–1750 cal bce)
Although the Xinzhai period (1850–1750 cal bce ) has been widely regarded as a critical time for the development of urbanization in China, little is known about the labour and social organization of the time. In this paper, archaeobotanical assemblages have been used to explore evidence of crop processing and they have provided further insights into the organization of labour and society at the Xinzhai site on the Central Plain of China. This is …
The Majiayao to Qijia transition
Social and environmental factors influencing dietary choices among Dawenkou culture sites, Late Neolithic China
Archaeological cultures are commonly defined by typologies established from ceramic assemblages at sites dated to a relatively restricted timeframe and located in specific geographic regions. It is often assumed that cultural traditions, social organizations, and other aspects of lifeways were similar throughout the established cultural areas. However, variations in pottery assemblages, burial practices, house construction techniques, and subsist…
The Beixin Culture
According to the 'farming/dispersal' hypothesis, the Early and Mid-Holocene spread of Neolithic material culture in East Asia would have arisen from dispersals of established farming populations. The authors test this hypothesis by considering the Beixin Culture that appeared in the south-west Haidai region of northern China c. 5000 BC, before spreading north and east to the coast over the subsequent millennium. While this culture had architectur…
Linkage between C4 vegetation expansion and dune stabilization in the deserts of NE China during the late Quaternary
Dietary evidence of incipient social stratification at the Dawenkou type site, China
Changing of crop species and agricultural practices from the Late Neolithic to the Bronze Age in the Zhengluo region, China
Archaeobotanical records of Middle and Late Neolithic agriculture from Shandong Province, East China, and a major change in regional subsistence during the Dawenkou Culture
As heated debates about the origin of rice domestication and cultivation in southern and eastern China continuously attract attention of the broad scientific community, new evidence for early rice exploitation from the regions located outside the core area of domestication, the lower Yangtze, are very important. Here, we present new archaeobotanical results of plant macrofossil and phytolith analyses, including directly dated rice grains from the…
The “Bridging Eurasia” research initiative
Year old rice remains from the north edge of the Shandong Highlands, East China
Trends in health services utilization in eight provinces in China, 1989-1993
Year old rice remains from the north edge of the Shandong Highlands, East China
The Majiayao to Qijia transition
Archaeobotanical records of Middle and Late Neolithic agriculture from Shandong Province, East China, and a major change in regional subsistence during the Dawenkou Culture
As heated debates about the origin of rice domestication and cultivation in southern and eastern China continuously attract attention of the broad scientific community, new evidence for early rice exploitation from the regions located outside the core area of domestication, the lower Yangtze, are very important. Here, we present new archaeobotanical results of plant macrofossil and phytolith analyses, including directly dated rice grains from the…
Trends in health services utilization in eight provinces in China, 1989-1993
Social and environmental factors influencing dietary choices among Dawenkou culture sites, Late Neolithic China
Archaeological cultures are commonly defined by typologies established from ceramic assemblages at sites dated to a relatively restricted timeframe and located in specific geographic regions. It is often assumed that cultural traditions, social organizations, and other aspects of lifeways were similar throughout the established cultural areas. However, variations in pottery assemblages, burial practices, house construction techniques, and subsist…
Changing of crop species and agricultural practices from the Late Neolithic to the Bronze Age in the Zhengluo region, China
The Beixin Culture
According to the 'farming/dispersal' hypothesis, the Early and Mid-Holocene spread of Neolithic material culture in East Asia would have arisen from dispersals of established farming populations. The authors test this hypothesis by considering the Beixin Culture that appeared in the south-west Haidai region of northern China c. 5000 BC, before spreading north and east to the coast over the subsequent millennium. While this culture had architectur…
Understanding crop processing and its social meaning in the Xinzhai period (1850–1750 cal bce)
Although the Xinzhai period (1850–1750 cal bce ) has been widely regarded as a critical time for the development of urbanization in China, little is known about the labour and social organization of the time. In this paper, archaeobotanical assemblages have been used to explore evidence of crop processing and they have provided further insights into the organization of labour and society at the Xinzhai site on the Central Plain of China. This is …
The “Bridging Eurasia” research initiative
The Global Dynamics of Inequality (Gini) project
The GINI project investigates the dynamics of inequality among populations over the long term by synthesising global archaeological housing data. This project brings archaeologists together from around the world to assess hypotheses concerning the causes and consequences of inequality that are of relevance to contemporary societies globally
Trends in health services utilization in eight provinces in China, 1989-1993
Year old rice remains from the north edge of the Shandong Highlands, East China
The “Bridging Eurasia” research initiative
Archaeobotanical records of Middle and Late Neolithic agriculture from Shandong Province, East China, and a major change in regional subsistence during the Dawenkou Culture
As heated debates about the origin of rice domestication and cultivation in southern and eastern China continuously attract attention of the broad scientific community, new evidence for early rice exploitation from the regions located outside the core area of domestication, the lower Yangtze, are very important. Here, we present new archaeobotanical results of plant macrofossil and phytolith analyses, including directly dated rice grains from the…
Linkage between C4 vegetation expansion and dune stabilization in the deserts of NE China during the late Quaternary
Dietary evidence of incipient social stratification at the Dawenkou type site, China
Changing of crop species and agricultural practices from the Late Neolithic to the Bronze Age in the Zhengluo region, China
Social and environmental factors influencing dietary choices among Dawenkou culture sites, Late Neolithic China
Archaeological cultures are commonly defined by typologies established from ceramic assemblages at sites dated to a relatively restricted timeframe and located in specific geographic regions. It is often assumed that cultural traditions, social organizations, and other aspects of lifeways were similar throughout the established cultural areas. However, variations in pottery assemblages, burial practices, house construction techniques, and subsist…
The Beixin Culture
According to the 'farming/dispersal' hypothesis, the Early and Mid-Holocene spread of Neolithic material culture in East Asia would have arisen from dispersals of established farming populations. The authors test this hypothesis by considering the Beixin Culture that appeared in the south-west Haidai region of northern China c. 5000 BC, before spreading north and east to the coast over the subsequent millennium. While this culture had architectur…
Understanding crop processing and its social meaning in the Xinzhai period (1850–1750 cal bce)
Although the Xinzhai period (1850–1750 cal bce ) has been widely regarded as a critical time for the development of urbanization in China, little is known about the labour and social organization of the time. In this paper, archaeobotanical assemblages have been used to explore evidence of crop processing and they have provided further insights into the organization of labour and society at the Xinzhai site on the Central Plain of China. This is …
The Majiayao to Qijia transition
Understanding the Collapse of the Longshan Culture (4400-3800 BP) and the 4.2 ka Event in the Haidai Region of China – from an Agricultural Perspective
The Haidai region was important for early Chinese cultures that reached their prehistoric peak during the Longshan period (4400–3800 BP). However, the continuous development of Longshan societies was interrupted from the Yueshi period (3800–3600 BP) in West-Haidai but in the Late Longshan phase (4100/4000–3800 BP) in East-Haidai. As archaeobotanical data has accumulated, a comprehensive study on agriculture over this time has become feasible, one…
The Global Dynamics of Inequality (Gini) project
The GINI project investigates the dynamics of inequality among populations over the long term by synthesising global archaeological housing data. This project brings archaeologists together from around the world to assess hypotheses concerning the causes and consequences of inequality that are of relevance to contemporary societies globally
Geography (13 obras) · Archaeology (11 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 obras) · China (10 obras) · Agriculture (9 obras) · Biology (8 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (8 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (5 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (5 obras)