Prehistoric Mongoloid DispersalsTakeru Akazawa, Emőke J. E. Szathmáry Oxford University Press, 1996 - 389 halaman Of all human migrations, the most significant was that of the Mongoloid during the last Glacial period. Unrelated groups spread from their homeland in Asia through Siberia to the Americas, or across the Pacific, ultimately covering two-thirds of the earth's surface. This book takes a unique multi-disciplinary and international approach to the study of these migrations. By bringing to this model as many disciplines as possible--from molecular genetics and linguistics to archaeology and paleontology--a comprehensive picture is drawn which will not only shed light on this specific period of migration, but also help answer one of the greatest puzzles of evolutionary anthropology--the origin of Homo sapiens and the subsequent formation of different races and ethnic groups. |
Isi
who is right? | 41 |
Multiregional evolution or out of Africa? | 52 |
A Monte Carlo simulation study of coalescence | 66 |
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000 years ago Aborigines adaptive Africa agriculture Ainu alleles analysis ancestors archaeological artifacts Asian Australian Austronesian Bellwood Beringia bone Brace Cave China Chinese Clovis cluster coalescence colonization cranial cultural deme dental dispersal distribution early humans east Asian East Polynesia eastern erectus Eskimos evidence Ewenki fauna flakes fluted points foragers fossils frequency gene genetic distances glacial groups Guinea hair hand axe haplotype Hokkaido Ainu Holocene human evolution hybrid Ice Sheet Japan Japanese Jōmon Lake language Lapita late Pleistocene linguistic Mammoth Steppe Melanesia migration mitochondrial DNA modern humans Mongoloids Mousterian Movius line mtDNA Native Americans Neanderthals Neolithic non-metric North America northern nucleotide occupation occurred origins Pacific Paleoindian Paleolithic Polynesian populations pottery pre-Lapita projectile Qafzeh radiocarbon dates region Research Sahul samples sapiens sequence Serjeantson Siberians southeast Asia southern Spriggs studies suggest Szathmary tion traits tropical University Press Upper Paleolithic western Willig Yayoi