Search Results
How to mark specific references of interest for your List collections
| Type | Year | Authors | Title | Source | ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal Article | 1977 | Clason, A. T. | Wild and domestic animals in prehistoric and early historic India | Eastern Anthropologist | [Clason, 1977 #29863] |
| Journal Article | 1992 | Morton, J. F. | Widespread tannin intake via stimulants and masticatories especially guarana, kola nut, betel vine, and accessories | Basic Life Sciences | [Morton, 1992 #34928] |
| Journal Article | 2020 | Genovese, Lia | Widening the geographical reach of the Plain of Jars, Laos | Journal of Lao Studies | [Genovese, 2020 #36897] |
| Journal Article | 1984 | Gosling, Betty | Why were the Jātakas "hidden away" at Wat Sīchum? | Journal of the Siam Society | [Gosling, 1984 #36777] |
| Book Section | 2001 | Clode, Danielle | Why Wallace drew the line: a re-analysis of Wallace's bird collections in the Malay Archipelago and the origins of biogeography | Faunal and floral migrations and evolution in SE Asia-Australasia | [Clode, 2001 #24365] |
| Book | 1999 | Morris, Stephen J. | Why Vietnam invaded Cambodia : political culture and the causes of war | [Morris, 1999 #20360] | |
| Journal Article | 2006 | Jordaan, Roy E. | Why the Śailendras were not a Javanese dynasty | Indonesia and the Malay World | [Jordaan, 2006 #30175] |
| Book Section | 1997 | Gowlett, John | Why the muddle in the middle matters: the language of comparative and direct in hominid evolution | Rediscovering Darwin: evolutionary theory and archeological explanation | [Gowlett, 1997 #22154] |
| Journal Article | 1992 | Davidson, I. | Why the first colonisation of the Australian region is the earliest evidence of modern human behaviour | Archaeology in Oceania | [Davidson, 1992 #29803] |
| Journal Article | 1992 | Davidson, Iain | Why the first colonisation of the Australian region is the earliest evidence of modern human behavior | Archaeology in Oceania | [Davidson, 1992 #32367] |
| Book Section | 1994 | Tani, Masakazu | Why should more pots break in larger households? Mechanisms underlying population estimates from ceramics | Kalinga Ethnoarchaeology: Expanding Archaeological Method and Theory | [Tani, 1994 #24731] |
| Book Section in a Series | 2019 | Qin, Ling | Why rice farmers don't sail: coastal subsistence traditions and maritime trends in early China | Prehistoric Maritime Cultures and Seafaring in East Asia | [Qin, 2019 #19016] |
| Journal Article | 1988 | David, Nicholas | Why pots are decorated | Current Anthropology | [David, 1988 #29030] |
| Journal Article | 2004 | Wolpoff, Milford H. | Why not the Neandertals? | World Archaeology | [Wolpoff, 2004 #30053] |
| Journal Article | 2002 | Belfer-Cohen, Anna | Why Microliths? Microlithization in the Levant | Thinking Small: Global Perspectives on Microlithization | [Belfer-Cohen, 2002 #19028] |
| Book Section in a Series | 2000 | Blust, Robert | Why lexicostatistics doesn't work: the 'universal constant' hypothesis and the Austronesian language | Time depth in historical linguistics | [Blust, 2000 #25939] |
| Journal Article | 1970 | Newman, R. W. | Why is man such a sweaty and thirsty naked animal: a speculative review | Human Biology | [Newman, 1970 #34578] |
| Book Section in a Series | 1990 | Spriggs, Matthew | Why irrigation matters in Pacific prehistory | Pacific production systems: approaches to economic prehistory | [Spriggs, 1990 #25627] |
| Journal Article | 2002 | Kramer, Karen L. | Why intensive agriculturalists have higher fertility: A household energy budget approach | Current Anthropology | [Kramer, 2002 #33712] |
| Journal Article | 2013 | Benjamin, Geoffrey | Why have the peninsular "negritos" remained distinct? | Human Biology | [Benjamin, 2013 #27975] |
| Thesis | 1986 | Headland, Thomas Neil | Why foragers do not become farmers: a historical study of a changing ecosystem and its effect on a Negrito hunter-gatherer group in the Philippines | Department of Anthropology | [Headland, 1986 #36385] |
| Book Section | 2001 | Ford, Hugh A. | Why does the distribution of the Honeyeaters (Meliphagidae) conform so well to Wallace's Line? | Faunal and floral migrations and evolution in SE Asia-Australasia | [Ford, 2001 #24362] |
| Journal Article | 2015 | Nagisa Ito, | Why do they weave?: The role of marriage rites in the textile production of Lao-Tai women in Houa Phanh province | Journal of Lao Studies | [Nagisa 2015 #27938] |
| Book Section | 2008 | Stark, Miriam T. | Why breaking down boundaries matters for archaeological research on cultural transmission: an introduction | Cultural transmission and material culture: breaking down boundaries | [Stark, 2008 #23476] |
| Journal Article | 1976 | Janzen, Daniel H. | Why bamboos wait so long to flower | Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics | [Janzen, 1976 #33837] |
| Book Section | 1988 | Rambo, A. Terry | Why are the Semang? Ecology and ethnogenesis of aboriginal groups in peninsular Malaysia | Ethnic diversity and the control of natural resources in Southeast Asia | [Rambo, 1988 #22578] |
| Book Section in a Series | 1998 | Dangwal, Parmesh | Whose forests are they anyway? A case study of the proposed Rajaji National Park in northwest India | Indigenous peoples and protected areas in South and Southeast Asia: from principles to practice | [Dangwal, 1998 #25560] |
| Book Section | 2011 | O'Connor, Sue | Whose culture and heritage for whom? The limits of national public good protected area models in Timor Leste | Rethinking cultural resource management in Southeast Asia: preservation, development, and neglect | [O'Connor, 2011 #22965] |
| Journal Article | 1991 | Graves, Michael W. | Who's in control?: method and theory in Hawaiian archaeology | Asian Perspectives (1991) | [Graves, 1991 #32950] |
| Journal Article | 1982 | Morgan, D. O. | Who ran the Mongol empire? | Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland | [Morgan, 1982 #31510] |