Hoabinhians

dc.contributor.authorMatsumura, H
dc.contributor.authorOxenham, Marc
dc.contributor.authorCuong, Nguyen Lan
dc.contributor.editorKaifu, Y
dc.contributor.editorIzuho, M
dc.contributor.editorGoebel, T
dc.contributor.editorSato, H
dc.contributor.editorOno, A
dc.date.accessioned2022-05-12T00:32:16Z
dc.date.issued2015
dc.date.updated2020-12-27T07:29:29Z
dc.description.abstractHoabinhian culture expanded within mainland Southeast Asia (SEA) during the Late Pleistocene and early Holocene. Exploring evidence for biological relationships between early indigenous Hoabinhian peoples and contemporary SEA populations is vital for an understanding of the first settlers of this region. This analysis uses craniometric data recorded for several sets of very well preserved remains from Hoabinhian sites as well as a large sample of Neolithic and post- Neolithic crania. It is clear that events occurring during the Neolithic were pivotal in terms of the micro- evolutionary history of this region. We demonstrate a close affinity between pre- Neolithic Hoabinhian and Australo– Melanesian samples, which is consistent with these populations having descended from the first anatomically modern human colonizers of SEA and the Australian subcontinent (the first layer). We also demonstrate a significant morphological discontinuity between local Hoabinhian and subsequent (modern) SEA populations, which is consistent with the hypothesis that modern SEA populations are essentially a product of large- scale agriculturally and demographically driven demic diffusion into the region (second layer), having originated in Northeast Asia (NEA), with some admixture with local Hoabinhian populations during the Neolithic. The Hoabinhian is crucial to understanding the peopling of SEA, particularly in the context of the “Two Layer” hypothesis describing the population history of SEA.en_AU
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdfen_AU
dc.identifier.isbn9781623492762en_AU
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1885/265033
dc.language.isoen_AUen_AU
dc.publisherTexas A&M Universityen_AU
dc.relation.ispartofEmergence and Diversity of Modern Human Behavior in Paleolithic Asiaen_AU
dc.relation.isversionof1st Edition
dc.rights© 2015 The authorsen_AU
dc.titleHoabinhiansen_AU
dc.typeBook chapteren_AU
local.bibliographicCitation.placeofpublicationUnited States of America
local.bibliographicCitation.startpage583en_AU
local.contributor.affiliationMatsumura, H, Sapporo Medical Universityen_AU
local.contributor.affiliationOxenham, Marc, College of Arts and Social Sciences, ANUen_AU
local.contributor.affiliationCuong, Nguyen Lan, Institute of Archaeologyen_AU
local.contributor.authoremailu4091207@anu.edu.auen_AU
local.contributor.authoruidOxenham, Marc, u4091207en_AU
local.description.embargo2099-12-31
local.description.notesImported from ARIESen_AU
local.identifier.absfor210100 - ARCHAEOLOGYen_AU
local.identifier.absseo970121 - Expanding Knowledge in History and Archaeologyen_AU
local.identifier.ariespublicationu4070761xPUB191en_AU
local.identifier.uidSubmittedByu4070761en_AU
local.publisher.urlhttps://muse.jhu.edu/en_AU
local.type.statusMetadata onlyen_AU

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The Australian National University acknowledges, celebrates and pays our respects to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people of the Canberra region and to all First Nations Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and work, and whose cultures are among the oldest continuing cultures in human history.


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