A Study on Anxiety in College Freshmen

Park, Hyung Bae; Lee, Jong Bum; Cheung, Seung Douk; Park, Byung Tak

doi:10.12701/yujm.1986.3.1.131

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Among these 12 Late Mumun settlements, sites at Yerae-dong (265 pit houses), Hwasun-ri (137 pit houses) and Samyang-dong (45 pit houses) were relatively large with regard to the number of discovered houses, whereas the remaining nine sites were small-scale, with fewer than 10 houses (Jeju Cultural Heritage Institute 2013; M. Kim & Kwon 2010). In comparison, Samhwa was the largest Early Mumun site, with 69 pit houses, while the remaining five sites had only one, two, or four pit houses (Park 2013). Large sites existed in both the Early and Late Mumun periods.…”

Section: Yerae-dong Foodways: Storage Jars and Grinding Stonesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rice and Social Differentiation on a Volcanic Island: An Archaeobotanical Investigation of Yerae-dong, Korea

Kim¹,

Oh²,

Bang³

et al. 2018

CAJ

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This article presents evidence for prehistoric rice cultivation on the island of Jeju (Jejudo), Korea. It also discusses sociopolitical contexts in which the people of this island decided to incorporate rice into their lifeways. Although Jejudo is culturally closely related to the southern region of the Korean peninsula, the nearest landmass to the island, their environmental conditions are radically different. Jejudo is not suitable for intensive rice cultivation. Archaeobotanical research at Yerae-dong nonetheless confirmed that rice was consumed earlier than the emergence of institutionalized social hierarchy on the island. The evidence for status competition and exchange networks contemporaneous with rice remains raises the suggestion that rice was initially incorporated as an exotic and luxurious food, rather than a daily necessity. The earliest rice on Jejudo is unlikely to have been transferred to the island as a result of tributary trade between ancient states. Rather, this study demonstrated that the main agents of rice cultivation were the emergent local elites who attempted to express status and consolidate hierarchy with foreign objects.

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Section: Yerae-dong Foodways: Storage Jars and Grinding Stonesmentioning

confidence: 99%