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Brigitte Pakendorf
Researcher at University of Lyon
Publications - 83
Citations - 3543
Brigitte Pakendorf is an academic researcher from University of Lyon. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Bantu languages. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 78 publications receiving 3178 citations. Previous affiliations of Brigitte Pakendorf include Laboratoire Dynamique du Langage & Centre national de la recherche scientifique.
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Correction: Corrigendum: Larger mitochondrial DNA than Y-chromosome differences between matrilocal and patrilocal groups from Sumatra
Ellen Gunnarsdóttir,Madhusudan R. Nandineni,Mingkun Li,Sean Myles,David Gil,Brigitte Pakendorf,Mark Stoneking +6 more
TL;DR: In Supplementary Table S2 of this Article, some of the sampling locations are incorrect, as follows: Sample IDs Bes10, Bes22, Bes23, Bes24, Bes4, Bes5, Bes6, Bes8 and Bes9 should be Pelaragan.
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Mitochondrial DNA and human evolution.
TL;DR: It is concluded that increasingly, mtDNA studies are (and should be) supplemented with analyses of the Y-chromosome and other nuclear DNA variation.
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The genetic prehistory of southern Africa
Joseph K. Pickrell,Nick Patterson,Chiara Barbieri,Falko Berthold,Linda Gerlach,Tom Güldemann,Blesswell Kure,Sununguko Wata Mpoloka,Hirosi Nakagawa,Christfried Naumann,Mark Lipson,Po-Ru Loh,Joseph Lachance,Joanna L. Mountain,Carlos Bustamante,Bonnie Berger,Sarah A. Tishkoff,Brenna M. Henn,Mark Stoneking,David Reich,David Reich,Brigitte Pakendorf +21 more
TL;DR: It is found that all individuals derive at least a few percent of their genomes from admixture with non-Khoisan populations that began ∼1,200 years ago, supporting the hypothesis of an ancient link between southern and eastern Africa.
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Ancient west Eurasian ancestry in southern and eastern Africa
Joseph K. Pickrell,Nick Patterson,Po-Ru Loh,Mark Lipson,Bonnie Berger,Bonnie Berger,Mark Stoneking,Brigitte Pakendorf,David Reich,David Reich +9 more
TL;DR: Genome-wide genetic data is used to show that there are at least two admixture events in the history of Khoisan populations (southern African hunter–gatherers and pastoralists who speak non-Bantu languages with click consonants) and that west Eurasian ancestry entered southern Africa indirectly through eastern Africa.
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Bringing together linguistic and genetic evidence to test the Bantu expansion
TL;DR: Results show evidence for a demic diffusion in the genetic data, which is confirmed by the correlations between genetic and linguistic distances, and demonstrate that subsequent contact among languages/populations strongly affected the signal of the initial migration via isolation by distance.