Publikationen von W. Christopher Carleton

Willett, P. T.; Carleton, W. C.; Broothaerts, N.; Vandam, R.: Changing with the times: From agricultural potential to spatially explicit reconstructions of past land use. The Holocene 34 (10), S. 1496 - 1505 (2024)

Groucutt, H. S.; Carleton, W. C.; Fenech, K.; Gauci, R.; Grima, R.; Scerri, E. M. L.; Stewart, M.; Vella, N. C.: The 4.2 ka event and the end of the Maltese “Temple period”. Frontiers in Earth Science 9, 771683 (2022)

Rondeau, R.; Carleton, W. C.; Collard, M.; Driver, J.: Does the Locally-Adaptive Model of Archaeological Potential (LAMAP) work for hunter-gatherer sites? A test using data from the Tanana Valley, Alaska. PLoS One 17 (3), e0265597 (2022)

Stewart, M.; Carleton, W. C.; Groucutt, H. S.: Extreme events in biological, societal, and earth sciences: A systematic review of the literature. Frontiers in Earth Science 10, 786829 (2022)

Stewart, M.; Carleton, W. C.; Groucutt, H. S.: Reply to: Accurate population proxies do not exist between 11.7 and 15 ka in North America. Nature Communications 13, 4693 (2022)

Carleton, W. C.: Evaluating Bayesian Radiocarbon‐dated Event Count (REC) models for the study of long‐term human and environmental processes. Journal of Quaternary Science 36 (1), S. 110 - 123 (2021)

Carleton, W. C.; Campbell, D.; Collard, M.: 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 165, 4 (2021)

Carleton, W. C.; Collard, M.; Stewart, M.; Groucutt, H. S.: 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 9, 769107 (2021)

Carleton, W. C.; Groucutt, H. S.: Sum things are not what they seem: Problems with point-wise interpretations and quantitative analyses of proxies based on aggregated radiocarbon dates. The Holocene 31 (4), S. 630 - 643 (2021)

Collard, M.; Carleton, W. C.; Campbell, D. A.: Rainfall, temperature, and Classic Maya conflict: A comparison of hypotheses using Bayesian time-series analysis. PLoS One 16 (7), e0253043 (2021)

Groucutt, H. S.; Carleton, W. C.: Mass-kill hunting and Late Quaternary ecology: New insights into the ‘desert kite’ phenomenon in Arabia. Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 37, 102995 (2021)

Groucutt, H. S.; White, T. S.; Scerri, E. M. L.; Andrieux, E.; Clark-Wilson, R.; Breeze, P. S.; Armitage, S. J.; Stewart, M.; Drake, N.; Louys, J. et al.; Price, G. J.; Duval, M.; Parton, A.; Candy, I.; Carleton, W. C.; Shipton, C.; Jennings, R. P.; Zahir, M.; Blinkhorn, J.; Blockley, S.; Al-Omari, A.; Petraglia, A. M. A. M. D.: Multiple hominin dispersals into Southwest Asia over the past 400,000 years. Nature 597, S. 376 - 380 (2021)

Stewart, M.; Carleton, W. C.; Groucutt, H. S.: Climate change, not human population growth, correlates with Late Quaternary megafauna declines in North America. Nature Communications 12, 965 (2021)