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- Publications
- Influence
Single, Rapid Coastal Settlement of Asia Revealed by Analysis of Complete Mitochondrial Genomes
- V. Macaulay, C. Hill, +18 authors M. Richards
- Biology, Medicine
- Science
- 13 May 2005
A recent dispersal of modern humans out of Africa is now widely accepted, but the routes taken across Eurasia are still disputed. We show that mitochondrial DNA variation in isolated “relict”… Expand
A mitochondrial stratigraphy for island southeast Asia.
- C. Hill, P. Soares, +8 authors M. Richards
- Biology, Medicine
- American journal of human genetics
- 2007
Island Southeast Asia (ISEA) was first colonized by modern humans at least 45,000 years ago, but the extent to which the modern inhabitants trace their ancestry to the first settlers is a matter of… Expand
Phylogeography and ethnogenesis of aboriginal Southeast Asians.
- C. Hill, P. Soares, +9 authors M. Richards
- Biology, Medicine
- Molecular biology and evolution
- 1 December 2006
Studying the genetic history of the Orang Asli of Peninsular Malaysia can provide crucial clues to the peopling of Southeast Asia as a whole. We have analyzed mitochondrial DNA (mtDNAs)… Expand
Climate change and postglacial human dispersals in southeast Asia.
- P. Soares, J. Trejaut, +11 authors M. Richards
- Biology, Medicine
- Molecular biology and evolution
- 1 June 2008
Modern humans have been living in Island Southeast Asia (ISEA) for at least 50,000 years. Largely because of the influence of linguistic studies, however, which have a shallow time depth, the… Expand
An Integrated Perspective On The Austronesian Diaspora: The Switch from Cereal Agriculture to Maritime Foraging in the Colonisation of Island Southeast Asia
- D. Bulbeck
- Sociology
- 1 December 2008
Abstract This paper reviews the archaeological evidence for maritime interaction spheres in Island Southeast Asia during the Neolithic and preceding millennia. It accepts that cereal agriculture was… Expand
Where River Meets Sea
- D. Bulbeck
- Biology
- Current Anthropology
- 1 April 2007
Recent genetic research suggests an expansion along the tropical coastline of the Indian Ocean, between 75,000 and 60,000 years ago, of the population which included the ancestors of all of the… Expand
People of the ancient rainforest: late Pleistocene foragers at the Batadomba-lena rockshelter, Sri Lanka.
- Nimal J. Perera, N. Kourampas, +7 authors N. V. Oliveira
- Biology, Medicine
- Journal of human evolution
- 1 September 2011
Batadomba-lena, a rockshelter in the rainforest of southwestern Sri Lanka, has yielded some of the earliest evidence of Homo sapiens in South Asia. H. sapiens foragers were present at Batadomba-lena… Expand
Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association
- Peter Bellwood, Doreen Bowdery, D. Bulbeck, M. Fiskesjo, R. Green, I. Lilley
- Geography
- 1999
- 65
- 5
The global implications of the early surviving rock art of greater Southeast Asia
- Paul S.C. Taçon, N. Tan, +11 authors Soeung Kong
- History
- 1 December 2014
The rock art of Southeast Asia has been less thoroughly studied than that of Europe or Australia, and it has generally been considered to be more recent in origin. New dating evidence from Mainland… Expand
Resolving the ancestry of Austronesian-speaking populations
- P. Soares, J. Trejaut, +20 authors M. Richards
- Biology, Medicine
- Human Genetics
- 18 January 2016
There are two very different interpretations of the prehistory of Island Southeast Asia (ISEA), with genetic evidence invoked in support of both. The “out-of-Taiwan” model proposes a major Late… Expand