PREFACE

iii-vi

序

vii-ix

Origins and Affinities of the Stone Age Inhabitants of Japan

1-8

Japan, Asia and the Pacific: A Multivariate Craniometric Investigation

9-52

Skeletal Morphology of the Jomon People

53-63

Microevolutionary Parallels in the Population History of Japan and Aboriginal North America: The Evidence of Cranial Nonmetric Traits

65-77

Differentiation of the Northern Mongoloid: The Evidence of Cranial Nonmetric Traits

79-93

The Skeleton of the Yayoi People

95

Sundadonty and Sinodonty in Japan: The Dental Basis for a Dual Origin Hypothesis for the Peopling of the Japanese Islands

97-112

Similarities of the Modern Japanese and Some Asians in Dental Size and Foodstuff Intakes

113-118

Dental and Cranial Evidence on the Affinities of the East Asian and Pacific Populations

119-137

Some Aspects of the Genetic Composition of the Japanese

139-145

Human Mitochondrial DNA: A Clue to the Development and Dispersion of Asian Populations

147-159

Phylogenetic Studies on the Japanese Dogs, with Emphasis on Migration Routes of the Dogs

161-173

Continental Roots of the Earliest Japanese Culture

175-186

Prehistoric Japanese Populations: A Subsistence-Demographic Approach

187-197

Yayoi Culture in the Context of World History

199-203

A Brief Overview of Current Knowledge on the Eastward Expansion of Early Populations in Oceania: As It Pertains to Problems of East Polynesian Settlement (With Notes on the Possible Influence of Jomon Culture in Oceania)

205-224

Mariana Islands Archaeology: A Case Study from Gognga-Gun Beach, Tumon Bay, Guam

225-237

Preliminary Report on the Human Skeletal Remains from the Gognga-Gun Beach Project, Tumon Bay, Guam.

239-243

Dual Structure Model for the Formation of the Japanese Population

245-251