Human Lifestyle and Adaptation in Prehistoric China
Part of: Society for American Archaeology 82nd Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC (2017)
In recent years, human lifestyle and adaptation in prehistory, and the potential role of environmental changes in those processes, have been intensively studied in China. This session aims to present new findings, ideas, and theories in how and why human adaptation shifted in prehistoric China. This panel will clarify the relations between human adaptation and environmental changes across China and provide suggestions on what research is needed in the future. Researches from bioarchaeology, zooarchaeology, archaeobotany, palaeoenviroment, and other related perspectives are warmly welcomed.
Other Keywords
Subsistence Strategy •
Phytolith •
Bone Collagen •
Subsistence Patterns •
Stable Isotopes •
Dental Calculus •
stable isotope analysis •
paleodiet •
Qijia •
starch grain
Geographic Keywords
Asia (Continent) •
Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Isl (Country) •
Territory of Guam (Country) •
Republic of Indonesia (Country) •
Republic of Tajikistan (Country) •
Kyrgyz Republic (Country) •
Japan (Country) •
Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lan (Country) •
Kingdom of Thailand (Country) •
Kingdom of Cambodia (Country)
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-9 of 9)
- Documents (9)
Carbon and Nitrogen isotopic analysis on human and animal bones of Nanwa site, Henan Province, China (2017)
Community memories? Ritual animal use of "Qijia Culture", Evidence from Mogou Cemetery, Lintan County, Gansu Province, China (2017)
Isotopic evidence of affinity and social classes of Mongolian noble family during Yuan Dynasty (2017)