The Hongshan papers
Subtitle: collected studies on the archaeology of Northern China
By: Sarah M. Nelson with Charlotte Bell, Guo Dashun, Lu Xueming, Anne Martin-Montgomery, Rachel A. Matson, Hung-jen Niu, Yangjin Pak, Rachel M. Roberts, Chris Rock, Robert E. Stencel, Tiffany Tchakirides and Zhu Da
Contributors: Bell, Charlotte (Anthropologist), contributor
Series: BAR international series -- 2618; BAR international series -- 2618.
Publisher: Archaeopress
Published: 2014
Place of publication: Oxford, England
Language: eng
Number of pages: 119
ISBN-13: 9781407312538
Copyright date: 2014
Subjects: Hongshan culture; Antiquities
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (113-119).
Table of contents: title: Preface and acknowledgements; title: General. "Introduction" from The Archaeology of Northeast China, S.M. Nelson, ed. 1995, Routledge; title: Neolithic China and Korea. Antiquity 64 (1990):234-48; title: A Brief Visit to Chifeng and Vicinity, Niuheliang, and the Russian Far East. EAANnouncements 1995; title: Hongshan as a Complex Society. The Development of Complexity in Prehistoric North China. 1994. SinoPlatonic Papers 63:1-17. Victor Mair, ed.; title: The Organization of Complexity Beyond the Great Wall. 1996.In Coloquium XXXI,The Tools of Archaeology and History Compared, Edited by Maurizio Tosi. pp. 61-66; title: Hongshan- An Early Complex Society in Northeast China Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association 1997, pp. 57-62; title: Ideology and Pigs. Comment on Burials, Pigs, and Political Prestige in Neolithic China, by Seong-ok Kim, Current Anthropology 35(2):135-136, 1994; title: Ritualized Pigs and the Origins of Complex Society: Hypotheses Regarding the Hongshan Culture. Early China 20:1-15. 1995; title: Pigs in the Hongshan Culture. In Ancestors for the Pigs, Pigs in Prehistory. MASCA Research Papers in Science and Archaeology 15:99-107; title: Gender. The Goddess Temple and the Status of Women at Niuheliang, China. 1991. In The Archaeology of Gender, D. Walde and D. Willows, eds.pp.302-308; title: Ideology, Power, and the Emergence of Complex Society in Northeastern China. In In Pursuit of Gender: Worldwide Archaeological Perspectives, S. Nelson and R. Rosen-Ayalon, eds. pp.73-80; title: Performing Power in Early China. In The Dynamics of Power, M. ODonovan, ed. 2002, pp. 151-167; title: Hongshan Trade. Trade in Northeastern China in the Early Bronze Age. World Archeology Congress, New Delhi, India, December, 1994. Theme: Archaeology as an Indicator of Trade and Contact; title: Central Asian Influence on the Hongshan Period in China? Paper delivered at the Central Eurasian Social Sciences meeting. Chicago, 2006; title: Research Papers on Niuheliang. Investigations at Niuheliang, 2002. with Guo Dashun, Charlotte Bell, Lu Xueming, Anne Martin-Montgomery, Hung-jen Niu, Yangjin Pak, Tiffany Tchakirides, and Zhu Da. Paper delivered at the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Conference, 2006, Taipei, Taiwan; title: Archaeoastronomy at Niuheliang, with Rachel Matson, Rachel Roberts, Chris Rock, and Robert Stencel. MS on file at the University of Denver; title: Leadership in the Hongshan Culture, with Hungren Niu and Yangjin Pak. Paper delivered at the Society for American Archaeology in Montreal, 2004; title: Bibliography: The Hongshan Papers / Sarah Milledge Nelson.