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Jennifer Bates

Assistant Professor of Archaeological Science

Seoul National University

South Korea

Research Interests

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About

Jennifer Bates is an Assistant Professor of Archaeological Science at Seoul National University, South Korea. Her research focuses on archaeological methodologies and transdisciplinary approaches to sustainability challenges, with recent publications addressing topics such as historical land use, crop dynamics under climate change, and the implications of domestication in the Holocene. She explores the interplay between environmental factors and ancient human societies, particularly in the context of the Indus Civilization.

Articles (11)

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2024

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (23)

Krista Lewis

Professor and Chair

Appalachian State University

UNITED STATES

Jennifer Bates

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Articles (11)

Per Capita Land Use through Time and Space: A New Database for (Pre)Historic Land-Use Reconstructions

Weather, Land and Crops in the Indus Village Model: A Simulation Framework for Crop Dynamics under Environmental Variability and Climate Change in the Indus Civilisation

Developing Transdisciplinary Approaches to Sustainability Challenges: The Need to Model Socio-Environmental Systems in the <i>Longue Durée</i>

Millet bread and pulse dough from early Iron Age South India: Charred food lumps as culinary indicators

Vitis sp., Vitaceae and viticulture in the Indus Civilization, South Asia ca. 3200–1500 bc: a critical review

Mapping past human land use using archaeological data: A new classification for global land use synthesis and data harmonization

Is Domestication Speciation? The Implications of a Messy Domestication Model in the Holocene

Fish net and line fibers in the Indus Civilization (c.3200–1300 BCE): Exploring the possible materials that Indus fisherfolk may have used as part of their fishing strategies

The challenge of the unique and unprecedented, comment on Agnihorti et al. (2021)

How to ‘downsize’ a complex society: an agent-based modelling approach to assess the resilience of Indus Civilisation settlements to past climate change

Kitchen gardens, wild forage and tree fruits: A hypothesis on the role of the Zaid season in the indus civilisation (c.3200-1300 BCE)

Collaborators (23)

Krista Lewis

Andrea Kay

Julian Laabs

Enrico Ryunosuke Crema

Ben Fitzhugh

Kees Klein Goldewijk

Richard Stafford

Stefano Biagetti

Andrew Sluyter

Emily Hammer

Gerrit Dusseldorp

Daniel Contreras

Matthew Hannaford

Dan Lawrence

Stefani A. Crabtree

Marc Vander Linden

Emma Louise Jenkins

Nicola Whitehouse

Nathan Wright

Sophie Monsarrat

Robert Marchant

Tatiana Filatova

Mehdi Saqalli

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Kitchen gardens, wild forage and tree fruits: A hypothesis on the role of the Zaid season in the indus civilisation (c.3200-1300 BCE)