R
Rick Schulting
Researcher at University of Oxford
Publications - 165
Citations - 4290
Rick Schulting is an academic researcher from University of Oxford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mesolithic & Radiocarbon dating. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 146 publications receiving 3629 citations. Previous affiliations of Rick Schulting include Queen's University Belfast & University of Reading.
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Archaeology: sharp shift in diet at onset of Neolithic.
TL;DR: It is found that there was a rapid and complete change from a marine- to a terrestrial-based diet among both coastal and inland dwellers at the onset of the Neolithic period, which coincided with the first appearance of domesticates.
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Mitochondrial DNA analysis shows a Near Eastern Neolithic origin for domestic cattle and no indication of domestication of European aurochs
Ceiridwen J. Edwards,Ruth Bollongino,Amelie Scheu,Andrew T. Chamberlain,Anne Tresset,Jean-Denis Vigne,Jillian F. Baird,Greger Larson,Simon Y. W. Ho,Tim H. Heupink,Beth Shapiro,Abigail R Freeman,Mark G. Thomas,Rose-Marie Arbogast,Betty Arndt,László Bartosiewicz,Norbert Benecke,Mihael Budja,Louis Chaix,Alice M. Choyke,Eric Coqueugniot,Hans Jürgen Döhle,Holger Göldner,Sönke Hartz,Daniel Helmer,Barabara Herzig,Hitomi Hongo,Marjan Mashkour,Mehmet Özdoğan,Erich Pucher,Georg Roth,Sabine Schade-Lindig,Ulrich Schmölcke,Rick Schulting,Elisabeth Stephan,Hans Peter Uerpmann,István Vörös,Barbara Voytek,Daniel G. Bradley,Joachim Burger +39 more
TL;DR: Bayesian analysis indicates that recent population growth gives a significantly better fit to the data than a constant-sized population, an observation consistent with a postglacial expansion scenario, possibly from a single European refugial population.
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Neolithic agriculture on the European western frontier: the boom and bust of early farming in Ireland
Nicki J. Whitehouse,Rick Schulting,Meriel McClatchie,Meriel McClatchie,Phil Barratt,T. Rowan McLaughlin,Amy Bogaard,Sue Colledge,Rob Marchant,Joanne Gaffrey,Joanne Gaffrey,M. Jane Bunting +11 more
TL;DR: The earliest farmers in Ireland, like farmers elsewhere across NW Europe, were not engaged in shifting cultivation, but practised longer-term fixed-plot agriculture as mentioned in this paper, but there are hints of earlier Neolithic presence at a number of sites.
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Ancient genomes indicate population replacement in Early Neolithic Britain
Selina Brace,Yoan Diekmann,Thomas J. Booth,Lucy van Dorp,Zuzana Faltyskova,Nadin Rohland,Swapan Mallick,Swapan Mallick,Swapan Mallick,Iñigo Olalde,Matthew Ferry,Matthew Ferry,Megan Michel,Megan Michel,Jonas Oppenheimer,Jonas Oppenheimer,Nasreen Broomandkhoshbacht,Nasreen Broomandkhoshbacht,Kristin Stewardson,Kristin Stewardson,Rui Martiniano,Susan Walsh,Manfred Kayser,Sophy Charlton,Sophy Charlton,Garrett Hellenthal,Ian Armit,Rick Schulting,Oliver E. Craig,Alison Sheridan,Mike Parker Pearson,Chris Stringer,David Reich,David Reich,David Reich,Mark G. Thomas,Ian Barnes +36 more
TL;DR: The role of migration, admixture and acculturation in the European transition to farming have been investigated for over 100 years as mentioned in this paper, and the role and process of this delayed British Neolithic transition remain unclear.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Wet, the Wild and the Domesticated: the Mesolithic— Neolithic Transition On the West Coast of Scotland
TL;DR: The palaeodietary information, while limited, strongly suggests a very rapid and complete change in the subsistence economy coincident with the earliest manifestations of the Neolithic on the west coast of Scotland early in the fourth millennium cal.