Online ISSN: 2162-4585
The Tree-Ring Society was founded in 1935 by A.E. Douglass and several archaeological colleagues at the third Tree-Ring Conference in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Douglass and the new science of dendrochronology had recently won worldwide acclaim by providing precise dates for construction of many of the great pueblo villages of the southwestern US. The first issue of the TREE-RING BULLETIN was published the year before, and Douglass was elected as the first President of the new society dedicated to strengthening the fledging discipline of dendrochronology. During the following years, the Society maintained a very close relationship with the Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research at the University of Arizona in Tucson, founded by Douglass in 1937.
Dendrochronology today consists of numerous laboratories and individual scientists that benefit from a professional association that serves as a conduit for the latest news of the discipline and serves to promote tree-ring research to the larger scientific community. The membership of the Society is reflective of the global nature of contemporary tree-ring research.
pp 1 – 133
15 Climate Signal in Cork-Ring Chronologies: Case Studies in Southwestern Portugal and Northwestern AlgeriaAmina Ghalem, Inês Barbosa, Rachid Tarik Bouhraoua and Augusta Costa
Abstract | Full Text | PDF (775 KB)
28 Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition as an Alternative for Tree-Ring Chronology DevelopmentBiing T. Guan, William E. Wright and Edward R. Cook
Abstract | Full Text | PDF (710 KB)
39 Sensitivity of Three Dominant Tree Species from the Upper Boundary of Their Forest Type to Climate Change at Changbai Mountain, Northeastern ChinaLushuang Gao, Yun Zhang, Xiaoming Wang, Chunyu Zhang, Yihan Zhao and Lanmei Liu
Abstract | Full Text | PDF (805 KB)
50 The First Dendrochronological Dating of Timber from Tajikistan – Potential for Developing a Millennial Tree-Ring RecordMagdalena Opała-Owczarek, Piotr Owczarek, Oimahmad Rahmonov and Tadeusz Niedźwiedź
Abstract | Full Text | PDF (3054 KB)
63 Climatic Signal in Earlywood and Latewood in Conifer Forests in the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve, MexicoTeodoro Carlón-Allende, José Villanueva-Díaz, Manuel E. Mendoza and Diego R. Pérez-Salicrup
Abstract | Full Text | PDF (1856 KB)
76 Growth-Ring Boundary Anatomy and Dendrochronological Potential in a Moist Tropical Forest in Northeastern BangladeshMahmuda Islam, Mizanur Rahman and Achim Bräuning
Abstract | Full Text | PDF (2212 KB)
94 Tree-Ring Research of Mexican Beech (Fagus Grandifolia Subsp. Mexicana) A Relict Tree Endemic to Eastern MexicoErnesto Chanes Rodríguez-Ramírez, Isolda Luna-Vega and Vicente Rozas
Abstract | Full Text | PDF (674 KB)
108 Dendrochronological Reconstruction of Environmental History of Fagus Grandifolia Subsp. Mexicana in MexicoAdriana Beatriz Ortiz-Quijano, Consuelo Cuevas-Cardona, José Villanueva-díaz, Lauro López-Mata and Arturo Sánchez-González
Abstract | Full Text | PDF (1329 KB)
120 South American Dendroecological Fieldweek 2016: Exploring Dendrochronological Research in Northern PatagoniaMariano M. Amoroso, James H. Speer, Lori D. Daniels, Ricardo Villalba, Edward Cook, David Stahle, Ana Srur, Jacques Tardif, France Conciatori, Eugenia Aciar, Julieta Arco, Anabela Bonada, Bethany Coulthard, Jennifer Haney, Miriam Isaac-Renton, Juliana Magalhães, Eugenia Marcotti, Pablo Meglioli, María Sol Montepeluso, Rose Oelkers, Jessie Pearl, Marin Pompa Garcia, Johanna Robson, Milagros Rodriguez Catón, Pamela Soto and Amanda Young
Abstract | Full Text | PDF (760 KB)NOTICE
132 Keith R. BriffaMalcolm K. Hughes, Edward R. Cook, Timothy J. Osborn and Thomas M. Melvin
Citation | Full Text | PDF (98 KB)
1 How do Droughts and Wildfires Alter Seasonal Radial Growth in Mediterranean Aleppo Pine Forests?Raquel Alfaro-Sánchez, J. Julio Camarero, Raúl Sánchez-Salguero, Valérie Trouet and Jorge de Las Heras
Abstract | Full Text | PDF (1366 KB)
pp 59 – 153 pp 1 – 58- Volume 72 (2016)
- Volume 71 (2015)
See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
No comments:
Post a Comment