AT-0164

Hoffecker et al. (2016), Beringia and the Global Dispersal of Modern Humans

DOI · Academic research

verifiedRetraction / correction review1 usage record

Source record

This is one canonical bibliographic record with topic-scoped research-use entries. It does not reproduce the paper, book, text, dataset, image, or manuscript and does not imply that full text was reviewed.

Canonical source ID: AT-0164
Accepted usage IDs: AT-0164
Types: DOI
Roles: Academic research
Verification: verified
Archive state: unavailable-through-registered-public-or-tdm-routes
Access: unavailable-through-registered-public-or-tdm-routes
Rights: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor; not cleared
Public reproduction: Not cleared; citation and link only.
Correction / retraction: no retraction flag in checked Crossref/OpenAlex metadata

Recorded research uses

AT-0164

Bering Land Bridge

Why Ancient Inquiry uses this citation here

Interdisciplinary archaeological and paleoenvironmental synthesis

What this usage does not establish

Bibliographic verification does not by itself establish that the full text was read.

Open topic

Topics citing it and claims using it

Topic citing this source

Bering Land Bridge

Open topic

Supporting citation for public claim

During lowered Pleistocene sea levels, Beringia formed an exposed and ecologically connected region between northeast Asia and northwestern North America and is central to models of Indigenous American ancestry.

Beringia existed during low sea levels and was an important ecological and ancestry region linking northeast Asia and North America.

Open claim topic

Supporting citation for public claim

Researchers continue to test when founding populations entered Beringia, whether they remained isolated there, and when different lineages expanded into the Americas.

Researchers continue to test when founding populations entered Beringia, whether and how long they were isolated there, and when different lineages expanded.

Open claim topic

Supporting citation for public claim

The importance of inland, coastal, and mixed dispersal routes—and whether the peopling process involved one major migration or multiple movements—remains unresolved.

The timing and relative importance of Pacific coastal movement, the interior ice-free corridor, and possible multiple dispersal episodes remain unresolved.

Open claim topic

Supporting citation for public claim

Ancient-genomic and paleoecological evidence strongly supports Beringian-connected source populations in the peopling of the Americas, while the exact timing, route south, and number of dispersals remain debated.

Claim extracted from the installed dossier scorecard.

Open claim topic

Access and actions

Hoffecker et al. (2016), Beringia and the Global Dispersal of Modern Humans

Open original

Hoffecker et al. (2016), Beringia and the Global Dispersal of Modern Humans

Source record

Recorded research uses

Bering Land Bridge

Why Ancient Inquiry uses this citation here

What this usage does not establish

Topics citing it and claims using it

Bering Land Bridge

During lowered Pleistocene sea levels, Beringia formed an exposed and ecologically connected region between northeast Asia and northwestern North America and is central to models of Indigenous American ancestry.

Researchers continue to test when founding populations entered Beringia, whether they remained isolated there, and when different lineages expanded into the Americas.

The importance of inland, coastal, and mixed dispersal routes—and whether the peopling process involved one major migration or multiple movements—remains unresolved.

Ancient-genomic and paleoecological evidence strongly supports Beringian-connected source populations in the peopling of the Americas, while the exact timing, route south, and number of dispersals remain debated.

Access and actions

Search Ancient Inquiry

Ancient Inquiry menu

Visual theme

Prepare an issue report