2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.jaa.2006.06.001
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The southern dispersal hypothesis and the South Asian archaeological record: Examination of dispersal routes through GIS analysis

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Cited by 128 publications
(72 citation statements)
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References 62 publications
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“…One explanation, suggested by recent GIS modeling of later Homo sapiens dispersal in the Arabian and Indian peninsulas (Field et al 2007), is that routes can be found up the Levantine coast, or along the coast of India. This may indicate that it was easier for some species to get into Asia than directly into Europe.…”
Section: Out Of Asiamentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…One explanation, suggested by recent GIS modeling of later Homo sapiens dispersal in the Arabian and Indian peninsulas (Field et al 2007), is that routes can be found up the Levantine coast, or along the coast of India. This may indicate that it was easier for some species to get into Asia than directly into Europe.…”
Section: Out Of Asiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, tool kits can be adapted to local needs, and therefore equating stone tool cultures with particular taxonomic or migratory groups may be too simplistic (e.g. Field et al, 2007;Turner and O'Regan, 2007b). These latter arguments are based on later dispersals of Homo sapiens, but may be worth considering in the context of the persistence of mode 1 (Oldowan) industries in Europe long after the Acheulean had appeared elsewhere.…”
Section: Repeated Dispersalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, it is based on satellite imagery with global coverage. The imagery can be used to derive similar products elsewhere, in turn enabling progression beyond the identification of drainage networks and basins as potential dispersal routes (29,30,60) to a more nuanced interpretation that considers the permanency of water across a landscape. The same approach therefore can be used to develop and test models that seek to explain the rapid dispersal of modern humans out of Africa (27)(28)(29)(30)61) via similar periodically interconnected hydro-ecological networks (1,27,28,43,62).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The majority of past GIS archaeological predictive modelling exercises are concerned with cultural heritage management, site prospection, determining landscape and heritage sensitivities and tracing human migrations (Clark, et al, 1998;Custer, et al, 1986;Field and Petraglia, 2007;Fry, et al, 2004;Rowland & Connolly, 2002). Archaeological studies that have used predictive modelling and spatial analysis to understand lithic resource distributions have typically employed geological rather than archaeological data (Duke & Steele, 2010; but see Goings, 2003), or have used archaeological data only to a limited degree (Doelman, et al, 2008).…”
Section: A C C E P T E D Accepted Manuscriptmentioning
confidence: 99%