2004
DOI: 10.7202/011210ar
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ATTANÉ, Isabelle, 2002, La Chine au seuil du XXI siècle. Questions de population, questions de société. Paris, Les cahiers de l’INED, 148, 601 p. Préface de Nathan KEYFITZ.

Abstract: Tous droits réservés © Association des démographes du Québec, 2004 Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d'auteur. L'utilisation des services d'Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d'utilisation que vous pouvez consulter en ligne.

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“…Extrapolating this relationship to the past, we come to a population increase in China from c. 1.4 million at c. 8000 BC to about 28 million people at c. 900 BC (Figure 6b). The latter number corroborates the population estimates for China c. 800 BC based on historical records (Cartier, 2002). Bearing in mind possible uncertainties and error bars occurring in both datasets, we, however, see the opportunity to use the archaeological site distribution data presented in the current study for the rough estimation of population densities within prehistoric China and its regions.…”
Section: Archaeological Site Numbers In Comparison With Population Dysupporting
confidence: 82%
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“…Extrapolating this relationship to the past, we come to a population increase in China from c. 1.4 million at c. 8000 BC to about 28 million people at c. 900 BC (Figure 6b). The latter number corroborates the population estimates for China c. 800 BC based on historical records (Cartier, 2002). Bearing in mind possible uncertainties and error bars occurring in both datasets, we, however, see the opportunity to use the archaeological site distribution data presented in the current study for the rough estimation of population densities within prehistoric China and its regions.…”
Section: Archaeological Site Numbers In Comparison With Population Dysupporting
confidence: 82%
“…De Menocal, 2001;Leipe et al, 2014;Madella and Fuller, 2006;Wagner, 2006), caution is required in each particular case (Ruddiman et al, 2008). China is the best known example of a remarkable set of censuses dating from the start of the 'common era' (Biraben, 2003;Cartier, 2002), although we are not aware of prehistoric population estimates for its territory. However, comparison of the estimated world population (Figure 6b; Biraben, 2003), with the archaeological site numbers obtained in this study (Figure 6a), shows rather similar trends in both curves, suggesting a possible correlation between number/density of archaeological sites and prehistoric population numbers.…”
Section: Archaeological Site Numbers In Comparison With Population Dymentioning
confidence: 99%
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