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Donald Ugent

Dados Biográficos

ID248798
NOMEDonald Ugent
PRENOMESDonald
SOBRENOMEUgent
ASSINATURAUGENT D
AFILIAÇÕESSouthern Illinois University Carbondale
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS11
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES147
TOTAL COMO AUTOR11
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1968
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2010
ÍNDICE H7
  • Early Holocene coca chewing in northern Peru

    Open Access•T D Dillehay, Jack Rossen et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2010•Citada por: 11•Referências: 21

    Chewing coca in South America began by at least 8000 cal BP: our authors found and identified coca leaves of that date in house floors in the Nanchoc Valley, Peru. There were also pieces of calcite - which is used by chewers to bring out the alkaloids from the leaves. Excavation and chemical analysis at a group of neighbouring sites suggests that specialists were beginning to extract and supply lime or calcite, and by association coca, as a commu…

  • Solarium hygrothermicum, an endangered cultivated potato species

    Open Access•Carlos Ochoa, Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2000

  • Medicine, myths and magic the folk healers of a mexican market

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2000•Citada por: 8•Referências: 2

  • The master basket weavers of the toluca market region (Mexico)

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2000•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

  • New editor for Economic Botany

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1999

  • Ancient Cultigens or Modern Intrusions

    Open Access•Jack Rossen, T D Dillehay et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1996•Citada por: 10

  • Potato remains from a late pleistocene settlement in southcentral Chile

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, T D Dillehay et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1987•Citada por: 19•Referências: 10

  • Archaeological manioc (Manihot) from Coastal Peru

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, Pozorski et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1986•Citada por: 28•Referências: 37

  • New evidence for ancient cultivation ofCanna edulis in Peru

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, Pozorski et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1984•Citada por: 23•Referências: 15

  • Archaeological potato tuber remains from the casma valley of peru

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, Pozorski et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1982•Citada por: 45•Referências: 7

  • The potato in Mexico

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1968•Citada por: 2•Referências: 12

  • Archaeological potato tuber remains from the casma valley of peru

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, Pozorski et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1982•Citada por: 45•Referências: 7

  • Archaeological manioc (Manihot) from Coastal Peru

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, Pozorski et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1986•Citada por: 28•Referências: 37

  • New evidence for ancient cultivation ofCanna edulis in Peru

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, Pozorski et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1984•Citada por: 23•Referências: 15

  • Potato remains from a late pleistocene settlement in southcentral Chile

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, T D Dillehay et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1987•Citada por: 19•Referências: 10

  • Early Holocene coca chewing in northern Peru

    Open Access•T D Dillehay, Jack Rossen et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2010•Citada por: 11•Referências: 21

    Chewing coca in South America began by at least 8000 cal BP: our authors found and identified coca leaves of that date in house floors in the Nanchoc Valley, Peru. There were also pieces of calcite - which is used by chewers to bring out the alkaloids from the leaves. Excavation and chemical analysis at a group of neighbouring sites suggests that specialists were beginning to extract and supply lime or calcite, and by association coca, as a commu…

  • Ancient Cultigens or Modern Intrusions

    Open Access•Jack Rossen, T D Dillehay et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1996•Citada por: 10

  • Medicine, myths and magic the folk healers of a mexican market

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2000•Citada por: 8•Referências: 2

  • The potato in Mexico

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1968•Citada por: 2•Referências: 12

  • The master basket weavers of the toluca market region (Mexico)

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2000•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

  • The potato in Mexico

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1968•Citada por: 2•Referências: 12

  • Archaeological potato tuber remains from the casma valley of peru

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, Pozorski et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1982•Citada por: 45•Referências: 7

  • New evidence for ancient cultivation ofCanna edulis in Peru

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, Pozorski et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1984•Citada por: 23•Referências: 15

  • Archaeological manioc (Manihot) from Coastal Peru

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, Pozorski et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1986•Citada por: 28•Referências: 37

  • Potato remains from a late pleistocene settlement in southcentral Chile

    Open Access•Donald Ugent, T D Dillehay et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1987•Citada por: 19•Referências: 10

  • Ancient Cultigens or Modern Intrusions

    Open Access•Jack Rossen, T D Dillehay et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•1996•Citada por: 10

  • New editor for Economic Botany

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•1999

  • Solarium hygrothermicum, an endangered cultivated potato species

    Open Access•Carlos Ochoa, Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2000

  • Medicine, myths and magic the folk healers of a mexican market

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2000•Citada por: 8•Referências: 2

  • The master basket weavers of the toluca market region (Mexico)

    Open Access•Donald Ugent•ARTICLE•Economic Botany•2000•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

  • Early Holocene coca chewing in northern Peru

    Open Access•T D Dillehay, Jack Rossen et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2010•Citada por: 11•Referências: 21

    Chewing coca in South America began by at least 8000 cal BP: our authors found and identified coca leaves of that date in house floors in the Nanchoc Valley, Peru. There were also pieces of calcite - which is used by chewers to bring out the alkaloids from the leaves. Excavation and chemical analysis at a group of neighbouring sites suggests that specialists were beginning to extract and supply lime or calcite, and by association coca, as a commu…

Geography (11 obras) · Biology (8 obras) · Botany (7 obras) · Plant ecology (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Economic botany (6 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (4 obras) · Domestication (3 obras)

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