19. Human Genetic Diversity in Eastern Asia
299
References
Bellwood P (1979) Man's conquest of the Pacific. Oxford Univ Press, New York
Cann RL, Stoneking M, Wilson AC (1987) Mitochondrial DNA and human evolution. Nature 325:31-36
Cavalli-Sforza ll, Edwards A WF (1967) Phylogenetic analysis: models and estimation procedures. Am J Hum Genet 19:223-257
Dodo Y, Doi N, Ishida H (1998) Ainu and Ryukyuan cranial nonmetric variation: evidence
which disputes the Ainu-Ryukyu common origin theory. Anthropol Sci 106:99-120
Hanihara K(1991) Dual structure model forthe formation of the Japanese population. Japan
Review 2:1-33
Horai S, Omoto K (1998) Peopling of Japan inferred from mitochondrial DNA polymorphisms in east Asians. In: Omoto K, Tobias PV (Eds) The origins and past of modem
humans-towards reconciliation. World Scientific, Singapore, pp 54-73
Kimura H (Ed) (1993) The origin and dispersal of microblade industry in northern Eurasia.
Proc Int Conference, Sapporo Univ Archeol Mus, Sapporo
Nei M (1995) The origins of human populations: genetic, linguistic, and archeological data.
In: Brenner S, Hanihara K (Eds) The origin and past of modern humans as viewed from
DNA. World Scientific, Singapore, pp 71-91
Nei M, Tajima F, Tateno Y (1983) Accuracy of estimated phylogenetic trees from molecular
data. II. Gene frequency data. J Mol EvoI19:153-170
Ogata T (1981) Human remains of the Palaeolithic Period (Kyusekki-jidai jinkotsu). In:
Ogata T (Ed) Jinruigaku-Koza (Anthropology). Vol 5. Yuzankaku, Tokyo
Omoto K (1972) Polymorphisms and genetic affinities of the Ainu of Hokkaido. Hum Bioi
Oceania 1:278-288
Omoto K (1975) Genetic affinities of the Ainu as assessed from data on polymorphic traits.
In: W;ltanabe S, Kondo S, Matsunaga E (Eds) Anthropological and genetic studies on
the Japanese. Univ Tokyo Press, Tokyo, pp 296-303
Omoto K (1984) The Negritos: genetic origins and microevolution. Acta Anthropogenet
8:137-147
Omoto K (1995) Genetic diversity and the origins of the "Mongoloids". In: Brenner S,
Hanihara K (Eds) The origin~ and past of modern humans as viewed from DNA. World
Scientific, Singapore, pp 92-109
Omoto K, Saitou N (1997) Genetic origins of the Japanese: a partial support for the dual
structure hypothesis. Am J Phys AnthropoI102:437-446
Saitou N, Nei M (1987) The neighbor-joining method: a new method for constructing phylogenetic trees. Mol Bioi Evol 4:406-425
Suzuki H (1982) Skulls of the Minatogawa Man. In: Suzuki H, Hanihara K (Eds) The
Minatogawa Man: The Upper Pleistocene Man from the Island of Okinawa. Bull Univ
Mus Univ Tokyo 19, pp 7-49
Turner CG II (1987) Late Pleistocene and Holocene popUlation history of East Asia. Am J
Phys Anthropol 73:305-321
Turner CG II (1995) Shifting continuity: modern human origin. In: Brenner S, Hanihara K
(Eds) The origin and past of modern humans as viewed from DNA. World Scientific,
Singapore, pp 216-243
Wu X (1992) The origin arid dispersal of anatomically modern humans in East and Southeast Asia. In: Akazawa T, Aoki K, Kimura T (Eds) The evolution and dispersal of
modern humans in Asia. Hokusen-sha, Tokyo, pp 373-378
299
References
Bellwood P (1979) Man's conquest of the Pacific. Oxford Univ Press, New York
Cann RL, Stoneking M, Wilson AC (1987) Mitochondrial DNA and human evolution. Nature 325:31-36
Cavalli-Sforza ll, Edwards A WF (1967) Phylogenetic analysis: models and estimation procedures. Am J Hum Genet 19:223-257
Dodo Y, Doi N, Ishida H (1998) Ainu and Ryukyuan cranial nonmetric variation: evidence
which disputes the Ainu-Ryukyu common origin theory. Anthropol Sci 106:99-120
Hanihara K(1991) Dual structure model forthe formation of the Japanese population. Japan
Review 2:1-33
Horai S, Omoto K (1998) Peopling of Japan inferred from mitochondrial DNA polymorphisms in east Asians. In: Omoto K, Tobias PV (Eds) The origins and past of modem
humans-towards reconciliation. World Scientific, Singapore, pp 54-73
Kimura H (Ed) (1993) The origin and dispersal of microblade industry in northern Eurasia.
Proc Int Conference, Sapporo Univ Archeol Mus, Sapporo
Nei M (1995) The origins of human populations: genetic, linguistic, and archeological data.
In: Brenner S, Hanihara K (Eds) The origin and past of modern humans as viewed from
DNA. World Scientific, Singapore, pp 71-91
Nei M, Tajima F, Tateno Y (1983) Accuracy of estimated phylogenetic trees from molecular
data. II. Gene frequency data. J Mol EvoI19:153-170
Ogata T (1981) Human remains of the Palaeolithic Period (Kyusekki-jidai jinkotsu). In:
Ogata T (Ed) Jinruigaku-Koza (Anthropology). Vol 5. Yuzankaku, Tokyo
Omoto K (1972) Polymorphisms and genetic affinities of the Ainu of Hokkaido. Hum Bioi
Oceania 1:278-288
Omoto K (1975) Genetic affinities of the Ainu as assessed from data on polymorphic traits.
In: W;ltanabe S, Kondo S, Matsunaga E (Eds) Anthropological and genetic studies on
the Japanese. Univ Tokyo Press, Tokyo, pp 296-303
Omoto K (1984) The Negritos: genetic origins and microevolution. Acta Anthropogenet
8:137-147
Omoto K (1995) Genetic diversity and the origins of the "Mongoloids". In: Brenner S,
Hanihara K (Eds) The origin~ and past of modern humans as viewed from DNA. World
Scientific, Singapore, pp 92-109
Omoto K, Saitou N (1997) Genetic origins of the Japanese: a partial support for the dual
structure hypothesis. Am J Phys AnthropoI102:437-446
Saitou N, Nei M (1987) The neighbor-joining method: a new method for constructing phylogenetic trees. Mol Bioi Evol 4:406-425
Suzuki H (1982) Skulls of the Minatogawa Man. In: Suzuki H, Hanihara K (Eds) The
Minatogawa Man: The Upper Pleistocene Man from the Island of Okinawa. Bull Univ
Mus Univ Tokyo 19, pp 7-49
Turner CG II (1987) Late Pleistocene and Holocene popUlation history of East Asia. Am J
Phys Anthropol 73:305-321
Turner CG II (1995) Shifting continuity: modern human origin. In: Brenner S, Hanihara K
(Eds) The origin and past of modern humans as viewed from DNA. World Scientific,
Singapore, pp 216-243
Wu X (1992) The origin arid dispersal of anatomically modern humans in East and Southeast Asia. In: Akazawa T, Aoki K, Kimura T (Eds) The evolution and dispersal of
modern humans in Asia. Hokusen-sha, Tokyo, pp 373-378