Yuduan Zhou
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3592294 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Yuduan Zhou |
| PRENOMES | Yuduan |
| SOBRENOME | Zhou |
| ASSINATURA | ZHOU Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Wuhan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5999-5047 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
New chronological and lithic data on the Hoabinhian technocomplex from southwest China
On the classification of Paleolithic culture
Early Palaeolithic cobble-based technologies from the Mekong fluvial terraces
What can lithics tell us about technological complexity? Reflections on and around the Hoabinhian phenomenon in the cobble world
For a long time, scientific discussions of the behavioral, technological, cultural, and cognitive complexity of Homo sapiens have been Europe‐ and Africa‐centered for their abundant archaeological discoveries related to behavioral modernity and cultural diversity of H. sapiens . However, the techno‐cultural complexity of H. sapiens is still poorly understood in southern China and mainland Southeast Asia. In the East, the Paleolithic industries ar…
Cultural change between 40-50 ka in southern China
The “Sumatralith” in the Hoabinhian technocomplex of South China and Southeast Asia
The Hoabinhian technocomplex has been one of the major concerns of Paleolithic archaeologists in China in recent years, and it has been an inevitable topic especially when it comes to the comparison of the tradition of cobble-tool industries in South China and Southeast Asia. The characterization of the lithic industry of the Hoabinhian technocomplex is largely based on the presence or absence of “Sumatralith”, but there has not been a study that…
An integrative study of new environmental and cultural data from the Hoabinhian of Laang Spean Cave (Cambodia) including modern human remains
Although the Hoabinhian culture is renowned for its unifacial pebble tools and its discovery dates back more than a century, only a handful of sites provide complete information on this period. The site of Laang Spean, in Cambodia, has recently been described as a burial cave for the Neolithic period, but it was previously known as an emblematic Hoabinhian site for Cambodia. More comprehensive studies indicate that it offers a wide window onto th…
The Hoabinhian technocomplex in southwest China
Extraordinary large Hoabinhian tools from Xiaodong rockshelter, southwest China
Early prehistory of South America and population dynamics
Le façonnage unifacial sur galet en Asie du Sud-Est
The knapping strategies in the Paleolithic on the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau, southwest China
Final Pleistocene-Early Holocene (∼40–8 ka) Lithic Industries in Southern China and Their Implications for Understanding the Prehistory of Mainland Southeast Asia
The cultural relationship between southern China and mainland Southeast Asia during the final Pleistocene-early Holocene is a major concern in prehistoric studies among scholars in both regions. During this period, the lithic assemblages are known to be predominantly cobble-based industries, grouped under the term “chopper-chopping tools tradition”. The analytical simplification of different assemblages may make typological sense, and this could …
Guomo open-air site (15–12 ka) in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, southern China
The early lithic productions of Island Southeast Asia
The first lithic industry of mainland Southeast Asia
Between simplicity and complexity
Cobbles during the final Pleistocene-early Holocene transition
Dedan Cave
Reduction Sequences During the Hoabinhian Technocomplex in Cambodia and Thailand
The Hoabinhian is a cultural marker of the late Paleolithic in Mainland Southeast Asia. And it is one of the most debated topics in prehistoric research in Southeast Asia. However, today there is a lack of reliable information on the diversity of production strategies and tool structures in the Hoabinhian, due to poor scientific methods and few well-excavated sites in the twentieth century. Over the last two decades, a technological approach that…
Hoabinhian variability in Mainland Southeast Asia revisited
A New Technological Analysis of Hoabinhian Stone Artifacts from Vietnam and its Implications for Cultural Homogeneity and Variability between Mainland Southeast Asia and South China
The cultural or technological variability and homogeneity of lithic industries during the transition from the Late Pleistocene to the Holocene in mainland Southeast Asia (SEA) and South China have yet to be clearly deciphered. Using typology as the main method and criterion for comparing lithic industries has failed to reveal either the character of lithic industries or their homogeneity and variability on a regional scale. This article presents …
Lithic Technology, typology and cross-regional comparison of Pleistocene lithic industries
Tangzigou open-air site
Luobi Cave, South China
Luobi Cave, South China
Tangzigou open-air site
Dedan Cave
Hoabinhian variability in Mainland Southeast Asia revisited
Cobbles during the final Pleistocene-early Holocene transition
Final Pleistocene-Early Holocene (∼40–8 ka) Lithic Industries in Southern China and Their Implications for Understanding the Prehistory of Mainland Southeast Asia
The cultural relationship between southern China and mainland Southeast Asia during the final Pleistocene-early Holocene is a major concern in prehistoric studies among scholars in both regions. During this period, the lithic assemblages are known to be predominantly cobble-based industries, grouped under the term “chopper-chopping tools tradition”. The analytical simplification of different assemblages may make typological sense, and this could …
Reduction Sequences During the Hoabinhian Technocomplex in Cambodia and Thailand
The Hoabinhian is a cultural marker of the late Paleolithic in Mainland Southeast Asia. And it is one of the most debated topics in prehistoric research in Southeast Asia. However, today there is a lack of reliable information on the diversity of production strategies and tool structures in the Hoabinhian, due to poor scientific methods and few well-excavated sites in the twentieth century. Over the last two decades, a technological approach that…
The Hoabinhian technocomplex in southwest China
Guomo open-air site (15–12 ka) in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, southern China
A New Technological Analysis of Hoabinhian Stone Artifacts from Vietnam and its Implications for Cultural Homogeneity and Variability between Mainland Southeast Asia and South China
The cultural or technological variability and homogeneity of lithic industries during the transition from the Late Pleistocene to the Holocene in mainland Southeast Asia (SEA) and South China have yet to be clearly deciphered. Using typology as the main method and criterion for comparing lithic industries has failed to reveal either the character of lithic industries or their homogeneity and variability on a regional scale. This article presents …
An integrative study of new environmental and cultural data from the Hoabinhian of Laang Spean Cave (Cambodia) including modern human remains
Although the Hoabinhian culture is renowned for its unifacial pebble tools and its discovery dates back more than a century, only a handful of sites provide complete information on this period. The site of Laang Spean, in Cambodia, has recently been described as a burial cave for the Neolithic period, but it was previously known as an emblematic Hoabinhian site for Cambodia. More comprehensive studies indicate that it offers a wide window onto th…
Extraordinary large Hoabinhian tools from Xiaodong rockshelter, southwest China
Lithic Technology, typology and cross-regional comparison of Pleistocene lithic industries
Tangzigou open-air site
Luobi Cave, South China
Hoabinhian variability in Mainland Southeast Asia revisited
A New Technological Analysis of Hoabinhian Stone Artifacts from Vietnam and its Implications for Cultural Homogeneity and Variability between Mainland Southeast Asia and South China
The cultural or technological variability and homogeneity of lithic industries during the transition from the Late Pleistocene to the Holocene in mainland Southeast Asia (SEA) and South China have yet to be clearly deciphered. Using typology as the main method and criterion for comparing lithic industries has failed to reveal either the character of lithic industries or their homogeneity and variability on a regional scale. This article presents …
Reduction Sequences During the Hoabinhian Technocomplex in Cambodia and Thailand
The Hoabinhian is a cultural marker of the late Paleolithic in Mainland Southeast Asia. And it is one of the most debated topics in prehistoric research in Southeast Asia. However, today there is a lack of reliable information on the diversity of production strategies and tool structures in the Hoabinhian, due to poor scientific methods and few well-excavated sites in the twentieth century. Over the last two decades, a technological approach that…
The early lithic productions of Island Southeast Asia
The first lithic industry of mainland Southeast Asia
Between simplicity and complexity
Cobbles during the final Pleistocene-early Holocene transition
Dedan Cave
Early prehistory of South America and population dynamics
Le façonnage unifacial sur galet en Asie du Sud-Est
The knapping strategies in the Paleolithic on the Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau, southwest China
Final Pleistocene-Early Holocene (∼40–8 ka) Lithic Industries in Southern China and Their Implications for Understanding the Prehistory of Mainland Southeast Asia
The cultural relationship between southern China and mainland Southeast Asia during the final Pleistocene-early Holocene is a major concern in prehistoric studies among scholars in both regions. During this period, the lithic assemblages are known to be predominantly cobble-based industries, grouped under the term “chopper-chopping tools tradition”. The analytical simplification of different assemblages may make typological sense, and this could …
Guomo open-air site (15–12 ka) in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, southern China
The “Sumatralith” in the Hoabinhian technocomplex of South China and Southeast Asia
The Hoabinhian technocomplex has been one of the major concerns of Paleolithic archaeologists in China in recent years, and it has been an inevitable topic especially when it comes to the comparison of the tradition of cobble-tool industries in South China and Southeast Asia. The characterization of the lithic industry of the Hoabinhian technocomplex is largely based on the presence or absence of “Sumatralith”, but there has not been a study that…
An integrative study of new environmental and cultural data from the Hoabinhian of Laang Spean Cave (Cambodia) including modern human remains
Although the Hoabinhian culture is renowned for its unifacial pebble tools and its discovery dates back more than a century, only a handful of sites provide complete information on this period. The site of Laang Spean, in Cambodia, has recently been described as a burial cave for the Neolithic period, but it was previously known as an emblematic Hoabinhian site for Cambodia. More comprehensive studies indicate that it offers a wide window onto th…
The Hoabinhian technocomplex in southwest China
Extraordinary large Hoabinhian tools from Xiaodong rockshelter, southwest China
What can lithics tell us about technological complexity? Reflections on and around the Hoabinhian phenomenon in the cobble world
For a long time, scientific discussions of the behavioral, technological, cultural, and cognitive complexity of Homo sapiens have been Europe‐ and Africa‐centered for their abundant archaeological discoveries related to behavioral modernity and cultural diversity of H. sapiens . However, the techno‐cultural complexity of H. sapiens is still poorly understood in southern China and mainland Southeast Asia. In the East, the Paleolithic industries ar…
Cultural change between 40-50 ka in southern China
New chronological and lithic data on the Hoabinhian technocomplex from southwest China
On the classification of Paleolithic culture
Early Palaeolithic cobble-based technologies from the Mekong fluvial terraces
Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (23 obras) · Geography (21 obras) · Archaeology (20 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (13 obras) · China (13 obras) · Geology (11 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (10 obras) · Lithic technology (9 obras) · Cobble (8 obras) · Ecology (8 obras)