Biological Relationships Among Southeast Asians, Jomonese, and the Pacific Populations as Viewed from Dental Characters: the Basic Populations in East Asia, X

Hanihara, Tsunehiko (1992). "Biological Relationships Among Southeast Asians, Jomonese, and the Pacific Populations as Viewed from Dental Characters: the Basic Populations in East Asia, X". Journal of the Anthropological Society of Nippon. 100 (1): 53–67. doi:10.1537/ase1911.100.53. ISSN 1884-765X 0003-5505, 1884-765X .

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Abstract: Document concerning a scientific article presented as a research report focusing on biological relationships among Southeast Asians, Jomonese, and Pacific populations through dental character analysis. The primary geographic focus includes East Asia and the Pacific region, explicitly mentioning Southeast Asia, the Jomon culture area in Japan, and Micronesia within the Pacific. The document covers a time period related to the prehistoric and early historic populations of East Asia and the Pacific, with particular attention to the Jomon period. The report includes taxonomic and morphological data derived from dental characters to examine population affinities and biological connections. The study references basic populations in East Asia and incorporates comparative analysis across multiple groups. The document is structured as a detailed survey and taxonomic catalog of dental traits, integrating anthropological and biological data. It discusses population genetics, physical anthropology, and bioarchaeology within the context of human migration and population history. The treatment of Micronesia is affirmative, situating its populations within the broader Pacific biological framework. The report is part of a series titled The Basic Populations in East Asia, X, indicating a continuation of systematic research on East Asian populations. The document is associated with academic and research institutions specializing in anthropology and human biology.

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MAG: 2330320328
OpenAlex: W2330320328