A Systematic Quantitative Literature Review of Southeast Asian and Micronesian Rock Art

Jalandoni, Andrea; Taçon, Paul S.C.; Haubt, R. A.

doi:10.1017/aap.2019.10

Cited by 11 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Several of the motifs found in Peñablanca are also found regionally. A systematic quantitative literature review database was used to find publications from Southeast Asia that included images of black anthropomorphs for comparisons (Jalandoni et al 2019). Anthropomorphs with filled-in triangular torsos, such as the one found and dated in Hermoso Tuliao to ca.…”

Section: Similar Anthropomorphs In Southeast Asian Rock Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

First Directly Dated Rock Art in Southeast Asia and the Archaeological Implications

et al. 2021

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This paper integrates the first rock art directly dated with radiocarbon (14C) in Southeast Asia with the archaeological activity in the area and with stylistically similar rock art in the region. Peñablanca is a hotspot of archaeological research that includes the oldest dates for human remains in the Philippines. The caves in Peñablanca with known rock art were revisited and only 37.6% of the original recorded figures were found; the others are likely lost to agents of deterioration. A sample was collected from an anthropomorph and accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dated to 3570–3460 cal BP. The date corresponds to archaeological activity in the area and provides a more holistic view of the people inhabiting the Peñablanca caves at that time. A systematic review was used to find similar black anthropomorph motifs in Southeast Asia to identify potential connections across the region and provide a possible chronological association.

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Section: Similar Anthropomorphs In Southeast Asian Rock Artmentioning

confidence: 99%

First Directly Dated Rock Art in Southeast Asia and the Archaeological Implications

et al. 2021

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“…Other similarities of Philippine rock art with Southeast Asia have been discussed in Jalandoni et al. (2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 64%

“…An alternative explanation is that the description of AES as “curvilinear geometrics” and “face‐like forms” is too broad and all‐encompassing, though they are also defined by location on exposed rocks and in Austronesian‐speaking areas (Jalandoni, 2018, Jalandoni et al, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A review of Philippine rock art and its regional context

Jalandoni

2021

Archaeology in Oceania

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This paper provides a complete overview of all the known rock art sites to demonstrate the variation in motifs and techniques used in the Philippines, outline the indigenous associations, and highlight issues for conservation. In addition, new findings are introduced that include a second rock art site in Alab and previously unnoticed styles of rock art in Peñablanca. In recent years, the study of Philippine rock art has also yielded valuable contributions for archaeology both in methods and theory. Recording the rock art in challenging contexts necessitated the development of several pioneering digital methods, some low‐cost, to see obfuscated rock art and expedite inventories that can be used worldwide. After reviewing the rock art in the Philippines, it is clear that the much‐debated Austronesian rock art theories do not apply to these sites. A comparison of similar motifs and their contexts found in Southeast Asia and Micronesia is a starting point for developing new rock art theories in the region.

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“…In line with this, Jalandoni et al stated that 'where the funding originated and perhaps where the expertise could be found' (Jalandoni, Taçon, & Haubt, 2019, p. 426). Furthermore, there are some PhD researchers from least developed or developing regions, who study PhD or are working as temporary research assistant in developed regions' institutions and publish their research outputs affiliating with that regions' institutions (Jalandoni et al, 2019). This may be a cause of geographical and institutional bias regarding sport tourism collaboration research.…”

Section: Lead Researchers Their Research Outputs' Affiliations and Growthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sport tourism collaboration: a systematic quantitative literature review

Mollah

Cuskelly

Hill

2021

Journal of Sport & Tourism

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The development of sport tourism requires the collaborative engagement of sport, tourism, and other diverse sectors and stakeholders. Sport tourism collaboration has received much attention from academic scholars. This study conducted a systemic quantitative review of sport tourism collaboration. In total, 40 peer-reviewed academic manuscripts published in English-language journals between 1996 and February 2020 were considered, based on predefined criteria, and reviewed in order to address several research objectives. More precisely, this review was intended to systematically and quantitatively examine the bibliographic information, theoretical frameworks, research designs and methods, key issues, and the nature of the findings of the selected manuscripts. The study revealed that a wide range of less geographically diverse authors along with few fielddedicated scholars were engaged in publishing research outputs on sport tourism collaboration terrain in a substantial number of journals. The sampled studies were qualitative and conceptual research driven with limited use of theoretical frameworks. This study also found that most of the selected manuscripts focused on sport, sporting events, and sport tourism, along with mutual work and management-related concepts. Finally, future research directions are identified to address the research gaps. Notable future directions indicate additional quantitative and mixed methods research is necessary for bringing methodological diversity and advancing sport tourism collaboration scholarship with more generalised findings and cases. In addition, functional level sport tourism collaboration, design and implementation of strategy for sport tourism collaboration after COVID 19, and leadership processes of sport tourism collaboration need to be examined within established theories from various disciplines.

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A Systematic Quantitative Literature Review of Southeast Asian and Micronesian Rock Art

Cited by 11 publications

References 45 publications

First Directly Dated Rock Art in Southeast Asia and the Archaeological Implications

First Directly Dated Rock Art in Southeast Asia and the Archaeological Implications

A review of Philippine rock art and its regional context

Sport tourism collaboration: a systematic quantitative literature review

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