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How to mark specific references of interest for your List collections
Type | Year | Authors | Title | Source | ID |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book Section | 2017 | Krigbaum, John | Early occupation of Southeast Asia: dental-skeletal evidence | Handbook of East and Southeast Asian Archaeology | [Krigbaum, 2017 #22300] |
Journal Article | 2017 | Ikehara-Quebral, Rona M. | Biocultural practices during the transition to history at the Vat Komnou Cemetery, Angkor Borei, Cambodia | Asian Perspectives | [Ikehara-Quebral, 2017 #26927] |
Book Section | 2015 | Lloyd-Smith, Lindsay | Social affiliation, settlement pattern histories and subsistence change in neolithic Borneo | The Routledge handbook of bioarchaeology in Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands | [Lloyd-Smith, 2015 #22456] |
Journal Article | 2015 | Eusebio, Michelle S. | Rice pots or not? Exploring ancient Ifugao foodways through organic residue analysis and paleoethnobotany | National Museum Cultural Heritage Journal | [Eusebio, 2015 #27777] |
Book Section in a Series | 2013 | Lloyd-Smith, Lindsay | 'Neolithic' societies <i>c</i>. 4000-2000 years ago: Austronesian farmers? | Rainforest foraging and farming in island Southeast Asia: the archaeology of the Niah Caves, Sarawak | [Lloyd-Smith, 2013 #25481] |
Journal Article | 2007 | Barker, Graeme | The ‘human revolution’ in lowland tropical Southeast Asia: the antiquity and behavior of anatomically modern humans at Niah Cave (Sarawak, Borneo) | Journal of Human Evolution | [Barker, 2007 #28795] |
Book Section in a Series | 2007 | Krigbaum, John | Prehistoric dietary transitions in tropical Southeast Asia : stable isotope and dental caries evidence from two sites in Malaysia | Ancient health: skeletal indicators of agricultural and economic intensification | [Krigbaum, 2007 #25687] |
Journal Article | 2002 | Barker, Graeme | The Niah Cave project: the third (2002) season of fieldwork | Sarawak Museum Journal | [Barker, 2002 #30022] |
Journal Article | 2005 | Krigbaum, John | Reconstructing human subsistence in the West Mouth (Niah Cave, Sarawak) burial series using stable isotopes of carbon | Asian Perspectives (2005) | [Krigbaum, 2005 #30564] |