
Publikationen von W. Christopher Carleton
Alle Typen
Zeitschriftenartikel (12)
1.
Zeitschriftenartikel
34 (10), S. 1496 - 1505 (2024)
Changing with the times: From agricultural potential to spatially explicit reconstructions of past land use. The Holocene 2.
Zeitschriftenartikel
10, 786829 (2022)
Extreme events in biological, societal, and earth sciences: A systematic review of the literature. Frontiers in Earth Science 3.
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13, 4693 (2022)
Reply to: Accurate population proxies do not exist between 11.7 and 15 ka in North America. Nature Communications 4.
Zeitschriftenartikel
9, 771683 (2022)
The 4.2 ka event and the end of the Maltese “Temple period”. Frontiers in Earth Science 5.
Zeitschriftenartikel
9, 769107 (2021)
A song of neither ice nor fire: Temperature extremes had no impact on violent conflict among European societies during the 2nd millennium CE. Frontiers in Earth Science 6.
Zeitschriftenartikel
597, S. 376 - 380 (2021)
Multiple hominin dispersals into Southwest Asia over the past 400,000 years. Nature 7.
Zeitschriftenartikel
16 (7), e0253043 (2021)
Rainfall, temperature, and Classic Maya conflict: A comparison of hypotheses using Bayesian time-series analysis. PLoS One 8.
Zeitschriftenartikel
37, 102995, S. 1 - 10 (2021)
Mass-kill hunting and Late Quaternary ecology: New insights into the ‘desert kite’ phenomenon in Arabia. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 9.
Zeitschriftenartikel
165, 4 (2021)
A reassessment of the impact of temperature change on European conflict during the second millennium CE using a bespoke Bayesian time-series model. Climatic Change 10.
Zeitschriftenartikel
12, 965 (2021)
Climate change, not human population growth, correlates with Late Quaternary megafauna declines in North America. Nature Communications 11.
Zeitschriftenartikel
36 (1), S. 110 - 123 (2021)
Evaluating Bayesian Radiocarbon‐dated Event Count (REC) models for the study of long‐term human and environmental processes. Journal of Quaternary Science 12.
Zeitschriftenartikel
31 (4), S. 630 - 643 (2021)
Sum things are not what they seem: Problems with point-wise interpretations and quantitative analyses of proxies based on aggregated radiocarbon dates. The Holocene