Is the post-Neolithic Y chromosome bottleneck necessarily explained by violent competition between lineages?
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17 janvier 2023
- doi: 10.4000/bmsap.11136
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info:eu-repo/semantics/reference/issn/0037-8984
Ce document est lié à :
info:eu-repo/semantics/reference/issn/1777-5469
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ , info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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Sexuality Human sexuality Sexual practices Sexual behavior Human beings--Sexual behavior Gender (Sex) Sex (Gender) Populations, Human Human populations Population growth Human population Uxorilocal residence Matrilocality Inheritance (Biology) Pangenesis Ancestry Descent Genealogy--Handbooks, manuals, etc Genealogical research Family trees Genealogy--Sources Genealogy--History Family history (Genealogy) Genealogy--Research Ancestry Descent Pedigrees Genealogy--Methodology Competition (Economics) Economic competition Competitiveness (Economics) Sibs Clans and clan system parentCiter ce document
Léa Guyon et al., « Is the post-Neolithic Y chromosome bottleneck necessarily explained by violent competition between lineages? », Bulletins et mémoires de la société d’anthropologie de Paris, ID : 10.4000/bmsap.11136
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Résumé
Most modern human populations are structured in lineages and/or clans (54%) and display unilineal descent rules, with individuals affiliated to the kinship group of their father (patrilineality, 40%) or of their mother (matrilineality, 14%) only. Moreover, residence rules – defining the place where a couple lives after marriage – such as patrilocality (64%) or matrilocality (20%), involving a differential migration of individuals between populations according to their sex, are also over-repre...