Faculty Profiles - MATSUMOTO Naoko

Papers - MATSUMOTO Naoko

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Petrological characterization for material provenance of haniwa earthenware from mounded tombs in the Kibi region, Japan

Toshio Nozaka, Naoya Ohbayashi, Yuki Toda, Kanako Sugiura, Takahiro Nozaki, Osamu Kimura, Naoko Matsumoto, Akira Seike

JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE-REPORTS 60 2024.12

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：ELSEVIER

To determine the provenance of the materials used in the production of haniwa earthenware unearthed from mounded tombs (kofun) in the Kibi region (modern Okayama Prefecture) during the Kofun period (late 3rd - 6th century CE) of Japan, we carried out petrological analyses of haniwa sherds, including optical microscopy, X-ray diffractometry, X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy, and electron-probe analysis. The 25 haniwa sherds analyzed from 12 representative mounded tombs are composed of mineral and rock inclusions with variable grain size set in a clay matrix. The dominant inclusions are quartz, K-feldspar, and plagioclase, associated with minor amounts of amphibole, volcanic glass, and granitic rocks in all the haniwa sherds, and small amounts of hornfels, quartz rock, and accessory minerals, including mica, ilmenite, and chromite, in some of the sherds. Amphibole and plagioclase have compositional variations indicative of the mixing of tephra and granitic components. The compositions of volcanic glass inclusions are similar to those of the Aira-Tanzawa and Kikai-Akahoya tephras widely distributed in southwestern Japan. Bulk chemical compositions show magmatic differentiation trends, which are variable between individual tombs. From these results, it is concluded that the paste materials of haniwa in the Kibi region were commonly derived from weathered granitic rocks mixed with minor amounts of three widespread tephras. The variations of chemical and mineralogical compositions are probably the reflection of local geologic settings, suggesting the presence of specific mining sites of paste materials around each tomb. The mining sites could be located at the bases of hills of granitic rocks covered by widespread tephras and in some cases, near the flood plain of big river systems.

DOI： 10.1016/j.jasrep.2024.104813

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Insights on the firing temperature of ancient ceramic coffins through a multi-analytical approach: The case of the Sada Nishizuka Kofun, Japan Reviewed

E. Tema, T. Hatakeyama, E. Ferrara, P. Davit, G.S. Polymeris, J. Mitsumoto, N. Matsumoto

Journal of Cultural Heritage 2024.3

美術の歴史とジェンダー Invited

松本直子

何が歴史を 3 131 - 142 2023.12

Women in Japanese Archaeology Invited Reviewed

Naoko Matsumoto

Women in Archaeology 535 - 558 2023.7

From “Made of” to “Made from”: Cognitive Signicance of the Production of Pottery and Lacquer in Japan Invited Reviewed

Naoko Matsumoto, Hiromi Hirakawa, Satoru Nakazono

The Oxford Handbook of Cognitive Archaeology C35S1 - C35S14 2023.5

Authorship：Lead author Language：English Publishing type：Part of collection (book) Publisher：Oxford University Press

Abstract

This chapter examines the emergence and development of lacquer production in Japan as the first evidence of an artificial organic compound. It discusses how the invention of pottery can be considered as a technological and cognitive precondition for it. Lacquer technology was invented as human-plant interaction increased in the warming climate of the early Holocene (ca. 7,500–8,000 cal bp). The invention of lacquer technology was a significant step forward in human history as it required a process of artificial and irreversible chemical change. In East Asia, pottery appeared in the final stage of the Pleistocene. It was also a new material created by mixing clay, water, various tempers, and firing over a flame. The invention of pottery reinforced the image schema of container and led to a new type of cooking: Stew with different kinds of food. These activities of making and using pottery may have prompted the invention of lacquer technology. Based on the archaeological evidence of pottery and lacquer in East Asia, the invention process of new material is discussed with reference to the environment, climate, material, sedentariness, and image schemas to gain a new understanding of the integrative relationship between mind, body, and material.

DOI： 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780192895950.013.35

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Archaeointensity record of weak field recurrence in Japan: new data from Late Yayoi and Kofun ceramic artifacts Reviewed

E Tema, Y Santos, R Trindade, G A Hartmann, T Hatakeyama, F Terra-Nova, N Matsumoto, J Mitsumoto, M Gulmini

Geophysical Journal International ( 233 ) 950 - 963 2022.12

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：Oxford University Press (OUP)

Summary

We present new absolute archaeointensity data from six archaeological sites situated in the Okayama Prefecture, Japan. The materials studied are well-dated fragments from pottery, ceramic coffins and haniwa artifacts. Their ages range from 160 AD to 675 AD, covering the Late Yayoi and Kofun periods. Rock magnetic experiments suggest the presence of magnetite and/or Ti-magnetite as the main carrier of the remanence, with a possible minor contribution of higher coercivity minerals. After thermal demagnetization experiments, the most magnetically stable samples were selected for archaeointensity analysis performed following the double-heating method proposed by Thellier and modified by Coe. Partial thermoremanent magnetization (pTRM) checks and pTRM tail-checks were performed for monitoring possible chemical alterations during heating. All measurements were corrected for both anisotropy and cooling-rate effects. Successful archaeointensity determinations, following rigorous selection criteria, were obtained for samples from all the investigated archaeological sites. Compared with literature data from Japan, the new high-quality data show significantly lower intensity values. They also reveal possible fast secular variation changes during the Late Yayoi period and very weak geomagnetic intensity field around 630 AD. Such values offer evidence of a possible recurrence of weak intensity field in East Asia, suggesting an ancient recurrence of the West Pacific Anomaly. The new data might change the archaeomagnetic field models interpretations in the area, even though more data are still necessary to better understand the secular variation in Japan and the temporal evolution of the geomagnetic field's behavior in East Asia.

DOI： 10.1093/gji/ggac498

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Toward a transdisciplinary human historical science: Comments on Iriki and Yamazaki's article Invited

Naoko Matsumoto

Japanese Psychological Review 65 ( 2 ) 114 - 118 2022.12

Diversity and structure of soil fungal communities unveil the building history of a burial mound of ancient Japan (Tobiotsuka Kofun, Okayama Prefecture)

Samuele Voyron, Chiara Tonon, Laura Guglielmone, Luisella Celi, Cesare Comina, Hajime Ikeda, Naoko Matsumoto, Daniele Petrella, Joseph Ryan, Kazuhiro Sato, Akira Seike, Ivan Varriale, Jun Yamashita, Sergio E. Favero-Longo, Eleonora Bonifacio

JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL SCIENCE 146 2022.10

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：ACADEMIC PRESS LTD- ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD

Kofuns are burial mounds of ancient Japan (3rd-7th century CE, defined as Kofun Period). The construction history and archaeological significance of Kofuns of the Late Kofun Period (6th-7th century) still need to be characterized. This study dealt with Tobiotsuka Kofun (Okayama Prefecture, Japan) and aimed to investigate if diversity and structure of soil fungal communities, and their relationships with soil characteristics, beyond reflecting present vegetation, may be informative on the construction history of the burial mound. In particular the analyses aimed to verify the supposed presence of a boundary between the original hill and the potential anthropic backfill. Soil fungal communities were characterized by high-throughput sequencing (Illumina MiSeq technology), at the ground and through different archaeological soil layers. Approximately 1.5 x 10(6) high quality ITS2 sequences, clustered in 1875 OTUs, were obtained from 59 sampling points, distributed inside the burial chamber and on the Kofun external slopes. Heterogeneity and vertical distribution of fungal communities, considered in terms of taxonomic and trophic groups, generally showed a compatible pattern with present-day topographic conditions and vegetation. However, the chemical soil analyses and fungal distribution with depth, in particular that of saprotrophic fungi, cannot be explained by natural soil development and ecological context only, and point towards the presence of a former topsoil layer that was disturbed and at least partially buried by the Kofun construction.

DOI： 10.1016/j.jas.2022.105656

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HOW MODERN HUMANS SEE ANCIENT FIGURE FACES: THE DIFFERENTIAL IMPRESSIONS AND PERCEIVED EXPRESSIONS FROM CLAY FIGURE FACES FROM PREHISTORIC AND PROTOHISTORIC JAPAN

Hideaki KAWABATA, Reiko SHIBA, Naoko MATSUMOTO, Takehiko MATSUGI, Liliana JANIK

PSYCHOLOGIA 63 ( 2 ) 116 - 136 2021.11

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：Psychologia Society

Anthropomorphic artifacts have unique characteristics, as they are closely related to social and technical cognition and contain complex information. However, their meanings can be elusive. The present study aimed to examine how modern Japanese people perceive the faces of Japanese prehistoric (13,000???800 cal BC) and protohistoric (AD 250???600) anthropomorphic artifacts by focusing on the facial expressions and impressions of clay figure faces. The study included 75 Japanese participants and 131 figure faces from three historical periods. The results showed that participants perceived the prehistoric and protohistoric facial expressions differently (as being happier, sadder, and less surprised), depending on the period they were created in. We examined the relationships between impressions and perceived expressions of the figure faces, and found that faces became more complicated due to the introduction of facial morphometric features. The results may be applicable to understanding the variation in Japanese figures, especially the faces.

DOI： 10.2117/psysoc.2021-b019

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Population pressure and prehistoric violence in the Yayoi period of Japan

Tomomi Nakagawa, Kohei Tamura, Yuji Yamaguchi, Naoko Matsumoto, Takehiko Matsugi, Hisashi Nakao

Journal of Archaeological Science 132 105420 - 105420 2021.8

Toward a comparative analysis of the facial and bodily representation of anthropomorphic artifacts.

Naoko MATSUMOTO

Landscape, Monuments, Arts, and Rituals Out of Eurasia in Bio-Cultural Perspectives. Proceedings of an International Conference in Mexico, February 27-28, 2020 63 - 70 2021.4

Outline of the Out of Eurasia Project

Naoko MATSUMOTO

Landscape, Monuments, Arts, and Rituals Out of Eurasia in Bio-Cultural Perspectives. Proceedings of an International Conference in Mexico, February 27-28, 2020 7 - 13 2021.4

文明形成を捉えなおすために―従来の文明論の対象を超えた新たな概念・領域設定による研究展開の可能性 Invited

松本直子, 入來篤史

科学 91 ( 2 ) 159 - 163 2021.2

TOWARD AN INTEGRATIVE HUMAN HISTORICAL SCIENCE OF THE MIND, BODY AND MATERIAL

Naoko MATSUMOTO

PSYCHOLOGIA 63 ( 2 ) 216 - 224 2021

Violence and climate change in the Jomon Period, Japan Invited Reviewed

Hisashi Nakao, Tomomi Nakagawa, Kohei Tamura, Yuji Yamaguchi, Naoko Matsumoto, Takehiko Matsugi

The Routledge Handbook of the Bioarchaeology of Climate and Environmental Change 346 - 375 2020.10

Geophysical surveys over and inside the Tobiotsuka Kofun – Okayama prefecture

C. Comina, P. Sotiropoulos, S. Maroulakis, D. Vacha, G. Mandrone, N. Masturzo, N. Matsumoto, A. Seike

Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 30 102256 - 102256 2020.4

Current Problems and Future Issue of Gender Representation in Japanese Museums : with Reference to Archaeological Displays at the National Museum of Japanese History Invited Reviewed

Matsumoto Naoko

Bulletin of the National Museum of Japanese History ( 219 ) 215 - 233 2020.3

Human behaviour and monuments Invited

Naoko Matsumoto

Why is Japanese Kofun so huge? : Comparative archaeology of ancient monuments 215 - 233 2020.2

Prehistoric Warfare in the Middle Phase of the Yayoi Period in Japan : Human Skeletal Remains and Demography Reviewed

MATSUMOTO Naoko

24 ( 1 ) 10 - 29 2019

Warfare among hunter-gatherer societies: Considering promoting/preventive factors of inter-group violence Invited Reviewed

MATSUMOTO Naoko

Quarterly of Archaeological Studies 65 ( 3 ) 22 - 36 2018.12

Language：Japanese Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)

The aim of this paper is to discuss the factors which promote or prevent warfare through an examination of current arguments over the origin of warfare and archaeological data. Warfare is a social behavior which develops on the basis of moral standards that value parochial altruism, loyalty to the group and its leader, and obedience to authority. While physical attack can be observed among many species, only humans conduct warfare because morality is a human universal. Contrary to the currently popular understanding that the origin of warfare goes back to the beginning of human history, systematic examination of the rate of violence on skeletal remains indicates that warfare was not prevalent among prehistoric hunter-gatherer societies. Moral values promoting egalitarianism, sharing, autonomy, mutual aid, and unrestricted generosity, which are effectively maintained among peaceful hunter-gatherer societies through mutual monitoring and the power of reputation, prevent the concentration of power and inter-group violence. These cultural/cognitive tendencies evolved among prehistoric foragers as the promotion of peaceful relationships beyond the kinship-level was more positively adaptive.

File： Matsumoto Kokogakukenkyu.pdf

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Changing relationship between the dead and the living in Japanese prehistory Invited Reviewed

Naoko Matsumoto

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 373 ( 1754 ) 20170272 - 20170272 2018.9

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：The Royal Society

The aim of this paper is to propose a new insight on the changing burial practice by regarding it as a part of the cognitive system for maintaining complex social relationships. Development of concentrated burials and their transformation in Japanese prehistory are examined to present a specific case of the changing relationship between the dead and the living to highlight the significance of the dead in sociocultural evolution. The essential feature of the burial practices observed at Jomon sites is the centrality of the dead and their continuous presence in the kinship system. The mortuary practices discussed in this paper represent a close relationship between the dead and the living in the non-hierarchical complex society, in which the dead were not detached from the society, but kept at its core, as a materialized reference of kin networks. This article is part of the theme issue 'Evolutionary thanatology: impacts of the dead on the living in humans and other animals'.

DOI： 10.1098/rstb.2017.0272

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Japan: The Earliest Evidence of Complex Technology for Creating Durable Coloured Goods Invited Reviewed

Naoko Matsumoto

Open Archaeology 4 ( 1 ) 206 - 216 2018.1

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：De Gruyter Open Ltd

The invention of lacquer technology is significant in history as the first evidence of the use of an organic substance in creating durable coloured objects. By focusing on the evidence from the Jomon Period, Japan, this article clarifies the nature of complex technology and knowledge required for lacquer production, presents how lacquer technology enhanced our creative ability, and discusses its significance in human history. Lacquer technology was invented in the course of increasing human-plant interaction in the warming climate of the early Holocene. Personal ornaments coated with red lacquer are the most conspicuous throughout the Jomon Period from the beginning of lacquer technology. Strong attention to colour and intensive application on personal ornaments indicate that the creation of symbolic artefacts in social context was at the core of Jomon lacquer technology.

DOI： 10.1515/opar-2018-0013

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Subsistence, sedentism, and social complexity among jomon hunter-gatherers of the japanese archipelago

Naoko Matsumoto, Junko Habu, Akira Matsui

Handbook of East and Southeast Asian Archaeology 437 - 450 2017.1

Language：English Publishing type：Part of collection (book) Publisher：Springer New York

Jomon is the name of the prehistoric period and culture on the Japanese Archipelago that follows the Paleolithic Period and precedes the agricultural Yayoi Period. Most scholars agree that the date of the oldest pottery in Japan (ca. 16,000 cal. BP) marks the beginning of the Jomon Period. The end of the Jomon Period is still controversial. In Kyushu, the transition from the Jomon to the Yayoi Period may have occurred as early as 2900-2800 cal. BP, but in northern Honshu, the end of the Jomon Period is likely to have been as late as 2400-2300 cal. BP. Because the Jomon Period lasted for more than 10,000 years, and because the geographic characteristics within the Japanese Archipelago vary significantly, Jomon culture shows marked temporal and spatial variability. This chapter reviews recent developments in Jomon archaeology with an emphasis on two different Jomon cultural trajectories in eastern and western Japan from the Initial to Final Jomon Periods. We conclude that Jomon archaeology is moving forward from a phase of data accumulation based on the results of a large number of rescue excavations to one of data organization and interpretation. New lines of archaeological evidence, including results of chemical and scientific analyses, can help archaeologists tackle key questions that still remain unanswered.

DOI： 10.1007/978-1-4939-6521-2_27

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The position of warfare in Human history

Naoko Matsumoto

2017年 ( 6月 ) 162 - 174 2017

Violence and warfare in prehistoric Japan

Tomoni Nakagawa, Hisashi Nakao, Kohei Tamura, Yui Arimatsu, Naoko Matsumoto, Takehiko Matsugi

Letters on Evolutionary and Behavioral Science 8 ( 1 ) 8 - 11 2017

Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：Human Behavior and Evolution Society of Japan

The origins and consequences of warfare or large-scale intergroup violence have been subject of long debate. Based on exhaustive surveys of skeletal remains for prehistoric hunter-gatherers and agriculturists in Japan, the present study examines levels of inferred violence and their implications for two evolutionary models, which ground warfare in parochial altruism versus subsistence. The former assumes that frequent warfare played an important role in the evolution of altruism, while the latter sees warfare as promoted by social changes induced by agriculture. Our results are inconsistent with the parochial altruism model but consistent with the subsistence model, although the mortality values attributable to violence between hunter-gatherers and agriculturists were comparable.

DOI： 10.5178/lebs.2017.55

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人類史における戦争の位置づけ

松本直子

現代思想 2017年 ( 6月 ) 162 - 174 2017

遠賀川式土器の楕円フーリエ解析

田村光平, 有松唯, 山口雄治, 松本直子

文化進化の考古学 35 - 62 2017

Violence in the prehistoric period of Japan: the spatio-temporal pattern of skeletal evidence for violence in the Jomon period (vol 12, 20160028, 2016)

Hisashi Nakao, Kohei Tamura, Yui Arimatsu, Tomomi Nakagawa, Naoko Matsumoto, Takehiko Matsugi

BIOLOGY LETTERS 12 ( 11 ) 2016.11

Bird's eye view on the symbolic meaning of prehistoric personal ornaments and its change

Naoko Matsumoto

( 2 ) 1 - 8 2016.7

Violence in the prehistoric period of Japan: the spatio-temporal pattern of skeletal evidence for violence in the Jomon period Reviewed

Hisashi Nakao, Kohei Tamura, Yui Arimatsu, Tomomi Nakagawa, Naoko Matsumoto, Takehiko Matsugi

BIOLOGY LETTERS 12 ( 3 ) 2016.3

Language：English Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal) Publisher：ROYAL SOC

Whether man is predisposed to lethal violence, ranging from homicide to warfare, and how that may have impacted human evolution, are among the most controversial topics of debate on human evolution. Although recent studies on the evolution of warfare have been based on various archaeological and ethnographic data, they have reported mixed results: it is unclearwhether or not warfare among prehistoric hunter-gatherers was common enough to be a component of human nature and a selective pressure for the evolution of human behaviour. This paper reports the mortality attributable to violence, and the spatio-temporal pattern of violence thus shown among ancient hunter-gatherers using skeletal evidence in prehistoric Japan (the Jomon period: 13 000 cal BC-800 cal BC). Our results suggest that the mortality due to violence was low and spatio-temporally highly restricted in the Jomon period, which implies that violence including warfare in prehistoric Japan was not common.

DOI： 10.1098/rsbl.2016.0028

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Cultural and Genetic Transmission in the Jomon-Yayoi Transition Examined in an Agent-Based Demographic Simulation Invited Reviewed

Naoko Matsumoto, Mariko Sasakura

SIMULATING PREHISTORIC AND ANCIENT WORLDS 311 - 334 2016

新人・旧人の認知能力をさぐる考古学

松本直子

ホモサピエンスと旧人３ヒトと文化の交替劇、六一書房 140 - 150 2015

Cultural change from the Jomon to Yayoi

Naoko Matsumoto

Homo Sapiens and Neanderthals 3: Replacement of people and culture 110 - 123 2015

Archaeological approach to the cognitive ability of Homo Sapiens and Neanderthals

Naoko Matsumoto

Homo Sapiens and Neanderthals 3: Replacement of people and culture 140 - 150 2015

縄文から弥生への文化変化

松本直子

ホモサピエンスと旧人３ヒトと文化の交替劇、六一書房 110 - 123 2015

「芸術」はどのような状況で生まれるのか―考古学的検討―

松本直子

文部科学省科学研究費補助金（新学術領域研究）2010～2014「交替劇」（ネアンデルタールとサピエンス交替劇の真相：学習能力の進化に基づく実証的研究）A−02班研究報告書 No.4 13 - 16 2014

How art was born: an archaeological study

Naoko Matsumoto

13 - 16 2014

Learning of Neanderthals and Homo Sapiens as seen from cognitive archaeology

Homo Sapiens and Neanderthals: Archaeological study on learning 123 - 134 2014

認知考古学からみた新人・旧人の学習

ホモサピエンスと旧人２考古学からみた学習 123 - 134 2014

Flip Visualization for Web Based Demographic Simulation System. Reviewed

Mariko Sasakura, Kenichi Iwata, Naoko Matsumoto

18th International Conference on Information Visualisation(IV) 120 - 124 2014

From Jomon to Yayoi: Movement of farmers and the birth of new culture

Naoko Matsumoto

142 - 154 2013

出崎船越南遺跡出土土器付着炭化物について

松本直子, 松谷暁子, 國木田大, 吉田邦夫

古代吉備 25 57 - 69 2013

縄文から弥生へ-農耕民の移動と新しい文化の誕生-

松本直子

人類の移動誌、臨川書店 142 - 154 2013

Analysis of the carbonized material inside a pottery excavated from Desakifunakoshi-minami Early Jomon site, Okayama prefecture

Naoko Matsumoto, Akiko Matsutani, Dai Kunikida, Kunio Yoshida

Kodai Kibi 25 57 - 69 2013

Cognitive approaches to the prehistory of the mind: Preliminary thoughts for animal symbolism and ancient states, jointly worked

Naoko Matsumoto, Takehiko Matsugi

Journal of Cultural Symbiosis Research 7 ( 7 ) 19 - 31 2012

From the Jomon thought to the Yayoi thought

Naoko Matsumoto

27 - 64 2012

Cognitive approaches to the prehistory of the mind : Preliminary thoughts for animal symbolism and ancient states

7 ( 7 ) 19 - 31 2012

縄文の思想から弥生の思想へ

松本直子

日本思想史講座１古代 27 - 64 2012

Visualizing Migration of Demographic Simulation in Prehistoric and Protohistoric Periods.

Mariko Sasakura, Ayame Akagi, Akane Yamaoka, Naoko Matsumoto

16th International Conference on Information Visualisation(IV) 42 - 47 2012

Figurines, Circular Settlements and Jomon Worldviews

Naoko Matsumoto

STRUCTURED WORLDS: THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF HUNTER-GATHERER THOUGHT AND ACTION 168 - 182 2011

A cognitive approach to variety in the facial and bodily features of prehistoric Japanese figurines. "jointly worked"

Naoko Matsumoto, Hideaki Kawabata

Anthropomorphic and Zoomorphic Miniature Figures in Eurasia, Africa and Meso-America. Archaeopress. 2010

男女関係の変化とその背景

松本直子

弥生時代の考古学 7 169 - 182 2008

ジェンダー

松本直子

縄文時代の考古学 10 133 - 144 2008

宗教的観念の発達過程（比較文化論）

松本直子

縄文の考古学 11 210 - 220 2007

縄文イデオロギーと物質文化

松本直子

『心と形の考古学―認知考古学の冒険―』小杉康編同成社 2006

縄文イデオロギーの普遍性と特異性―土偶の性格を中心に―

松本直子

『文化の多様性と21世紀の考古学』考古学研究会 2004

認知・身体・文化―心の普遍性と多様性についての試論―

松本直子

『文化の多様性と比較考古学』考古学研究会 2004

ハビトゥスとモーターハビットの認知考古学的検討

松本直子

HOMINIDS 査読付き 2003

日本列島の先史時代における異文化接触と文化の生成 ―学際的共同研究に向けて―

松本直子

文化共生学研究 1 ( 1 ) 117 - 126 2003

Language：Japanese Publisher：岡山大学大学院文化科学研究科

文化共生学の実践的研究の一環として、日本列島の先史時代における異文化接触と文化の生成をテーマにした考古学・人類学・社会学・社会心理学による共同研究を計画している。このプロジェクトは緒についたばかりであり、具体的な成果を出すにはまだ時間がかかると思われるが、本稿では、この研究テーマの概要と意義、とくに学際的な共同研究が必要である理由について述べ、今後の研究の方向性を示すことにしたい。

CiNii Article

CiNii Books

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伝統と変革に揺れる社会 ―後・晩期の九州―

松本直子

縄文社会論 2002

縄文・弥生変革とエスニシティ

松本直子

考古学研究 49 ( 2 ) 24 - 41 2002