Journal articles
This study was undertaken as part of the Past Global Changes (PAGES) project (and its working group LandCover6k). The classification presented here is the result of extensive discussion, argument, and compromise. Archaeological and historical synthesis of this type, and on this scale, is unprecedented, and we acknowledge the range and depth of intellectual contributions to this work.
This work profited from discussions at the CVAS working group of the Past Global Changes (PAGES) programme.
This article is a contribution to the special issue from the PAGES CRIAS working group, which aims to promote communication among researchers in historical climatology in different world regions by clarifying and comparing approaches.
The data compiled for this study were uploaded into WALIS, a sea-level database interface developed by the ERC Starting Grant “WARMCOASTS” (ERC–StG–802414), in collaboration with PALSEA (PAGES/INQUA) working group. The paper is a contribution to the PALSEA special issue "WALIS – the World Atlas of Last Interglacial Shorelines".
This paper is a contribution to the PAGES PALSEA working group.
This paper is a contribution to the INQUA commission on Coastal and Marine Processes and the PAGES PALSEA program.
The authors acknowledge PALSEA, a working group of the International Union for Quaternary Sciences (INQUA) and Past Global Changes (PAGES), which in turn received support from the Swiss Academy of Sciences and the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
The data used in this study were compiled in WALIS, a sea-level database interface developed by the ERC Starting Grant WARMCOASTS (ERC-StG-802414), in collaboration with the PALSEA (PAGES/INQUA) working group.
This paper is a product of the joint GEOTRACES-PAGES workshop, titled "Trace element and isotope proxies in paleoceanography: A synthesis workshop" which was held from 3-5 December 2018 in Aix-Marseille, France.
Authors acknowledge PALSEA (Palaeo-Constraints on Sea-Level Rise), a working group of the International Union for Quaternary Sciences (INQUA) and Past Global Changes (PAGES), which in turn received support from the Swiss Academy of Sciences and the Chinese Academy of Sciences.