Traces of Ancestry: Studies in Honour of Colin RenfrewMartin Jones McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, 2004 - 161 Seiten In 1987, Colin Renfrew's Archaeology and Language challenged many perceptions about how one language family spread across large parts of the world. In doing so he re-invigorated an important exchange between archaeologists and historical linguists. At precisely the same time, a quite separate field, human genetics, was making considerable steps forward in the elucidation of human ancestry. These three parallel lines of enquiry into genes, words, and things have, over the ensuing two decades, entirely transformed our perceptions of the human past. This volume brings together contributors to that transformation from around the world, to honour Colin Renfrew with a series of key papers. They include a number of impressive synthetic statements, as well as case studies at the frontiers of three different branches of research. They range from global accounts of human dispersal through to archaeological, genetic and linguistic studies, illustrating what has been achieved over the past two decades, and the most promising avenues of research for the future. |
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Seite 83
... cent ) , forms a major part of the Angolan sample ( 21 per cent ) , as again predicted by Alves- Silva et al . ( 2000 ) . L1c appears to have originated in central Africa , perhaps in the Gabon / Congo basin region . It does not appear ...
... cent ) , forms a major part of the Angolan sample ( 21 per cent ) , as again predicted by Alves- Silva et al . ( 2000 ) . L1c appears to have originated in central Africa , perhaps in the Gabon / Congo basin region . It does not appear ...
Seite 93
... cent and the modal cluster of the CMH and its one microsatellite mutation step neighbours ( > 60 per cent ) , together with the observation that the CMH was the modal type in the Israelite caste ( ~ 12 per cent ) , led Thomas et al . to ...
... cent and the modal cluster of the CMH and its one microsatellite mutation step neighbours ( > 60 per cent ) , together with the observation that the CMH was the modal type in the Israelite caste ( ~ 12 per cent ) , led Thomas et al . to ...
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... cent ( 5/143 in the English samples of Helgason et al . 2001 and Anderson et al . 1981 ) . This low proportion indicates a contribution of zero to maximally 25 per cent of north German women to the native population of England ( bino ...
... cent ( 5/143 in the English samples of Helgason et al . 2001 and Anderson et al . 1981 ) . This low proportion indicates a contribution of zero to maximally 25 per cent of north German women to the native population of England ( bino ...
Inhalt
Reflecting on Five Decades of Human Genetics | 3 |
Implications for Historical Linguistics | 11 |
Farming Languages and Genes | 31 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Academy of Sciences Africa agricultural American Journal ancestry Anthropology Archaeogenetics archaeological areas Ashkenazi Asia Austronesian Bandelt Bantu speakers Bellwood Bellwood & Renfrew Biology Cambridge Cavalli-Sforza Celtic cent central chromosome Colin Renfrew colonization communities Cornish cultural demic diffusion demographic Dereivka dispersals early East eastern ecological ethnic Eurasian Europe European evidence evolutionary expansion farmers farming farming/language Forster FOXP2 genes geographical groups guages gwary haplogroup haplotypes hominins human evolution Human Genetics human populations hunter-gatherer Indo-European Jewish Jews Journal of Human kurgan L.L. Cavalli-Sforza Lahr language language shift Lemba lineages linguistic diversity Macaulay markers McDonald Institute Mesolithic migration mitochondrial DNA modern humans mtDNA mtDNA type mutation Neolithic origin of modern Padel Passarino patterns Pleistocene polymorphisms prehistory Proto-Algonquian region Renfrew eds Research Richards sample southeast southern spread Stringer studies thoracic vertebrae tion Torroni ture Underhill University Press Upper Palaeolithic variation vertebrae Y-chromosome Zvelebil