First Farmers: The Origins of Agricultural Societies

By C. Clement. 2006

549 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Geography, Planning and Development, Paleontology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/14aca3e8bcc03bd659d8f05d48cccc836584679f

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Geography, Planning and Development

In Paleontology

Citations in the corpus

The archaeobotany of Indian pulses: identification, processing and evidence for cultivation (2006, background): “…wheat and barley from the foundational phase of Mehrgarh is of significance in relation to arguments about whether or not plant cultivation began in Baluchistan in parallel to that in the Near East or was introduced by diffusion/migration from the Near East (cf. Fuller 2003b; 2003c; Bellwood 2005).”
Ecology in an anthropogenic biosphere (2015, background): “1, 3, and 4; Redman 1999, Bellwood 2004, Kirch 2005, Ellis et al. 2013b).”
Crop domestication in the Compositae: a family-wide trait assessment (2008, background): “Hence we can be almost certain that when agriculture originated and the first crop plants—mostly cereals and pulses (Kislev and Baryosef 1988; Bellwood 2005)—were domesticated, Compositae were present in those areas.”
Declining oaks, increasing artistry, and cultivating rice: the environmental and social context of the emergence of farming in the Lower Yangtze Region (2010, background): “Western and Chinese textbooks alike offer descriptions and assessments of Hemudu as a site representing early, ‘intensive rice agriculture’ (e.g. Lu 1999, 72–74; Bellwood 2005, 125; Higham 2005, 247).”
Niche Construction Theory and Archaeology (2010, background): “For one thing, it lacks resolution for specific geographic areas (Flannery 1986), and it says little about why some plant-using groups “crossed the Rubicon into systematic agriculture” ( Bellwood 2005, p. 25 ), which brought with it high labor costs, high rates of failure and, in some cases, no clea”
Domestication and Diversity in Manioc (Manihot esculenta Crantz ssp. esculenta, Euphorbiaceae) (2008, background): “…combining the complementary perspectives of evolutionary biology, genetics, archaeology, linguistics, and anthropology (Ellen and Fukui 1996; Bellwood 2005), the use of the findings from genetic and molecular biology reviewed here can help Amazonianist anthropologists and archaeologists…”
The Pleasures and Perils of Darwinizing Culture (with Phylogenies) (2007, background): “Over the past several decades Bellwood and Renfrew (Bellwood 2005; Bellwood and Renfrew 2003) have argued that agricultural dispersals are the main factor that has shaped human linguistic, cultural and genetic diversity.”
The Origins of Lactase Persistence in Europe (2009, background): “The ratios of ceiling population size for Fnd, Fd, and HG (as a proportion of the total maximum population size for the deme, Kdeme) are 50:50:1 respectively [37,39].”
Wild or domesticated: DNA analysis of ancient water buffalo remains from north China (2008, background): “Modern water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) in China are traditionally believed to have been first domesticated in the Yangtzi River region during the Neolithic period around 7000 years ago ( Bellwood, 2005: 125; Chang, 1986 :2 11;Chen and Li, 1989; Han, 1988).”
Modern gender roles and agricultural history: the Neolithic inheritance (2015, unknown): “In fact, evidence suggests that the settled farmers interbred with local hunter-gatherers (Bellwood 2005).29 Morever, recent evidence by Skoglund et al. (2012) compare the alleles of Neolithic hunter-gatherers and farmers to present day Europeans, and find that “Neolithic hunter-gatherers shared…”
Millet cultivation across Eurasia: Origins, spread, and the influence of seasonal climate (2016, background): “Both species were domesticated on the grasslands of China in the broad Yellow River catchment (An, 1988; Bellwood, 2005: 111–127; Crawford, 1992; Kimata and Sakamoto, 1992) or, as Liu et al. (2009) note, on the hilly flanks or dry grasslands north of the Yellow River.”
Water management and labour in the origins and dispersal of Asian rice (2009, background): “We suggest that the spread of rice, which has played an important role in models of Neolithic population dispersal in Southeast Asia, may have been triggered by the development of more intensive management systems and thus have required certain social changes towards hierarchical societies rather th”