Ran Chen, Yongqiang Li, Xingcan Chen, Wanfa Gu, Xiaoying Wu (2026). Plant fiber exploitation contributed to the emergence of ground-edged cutting tools in North China. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.DOI
Yahui He, Li Liu, Xiaonong Hu, Xingcan Chen (2026). Grinding en route to sedentism: Plant processing in the 8 ka-BP southern Mongolian Plateau, China. The Holocene.DOI
Li Liu, Yahui He, David Joel Cohen, Xingcan Chen, Jinming Shi, Yanhua Song (2026). Unveiling bast fiber production in Upper Paleolithic North China: Microfibers and usewear traces on stone tools from Shizitan. PLoS ONE.DOI
陈星灿(2025). 探寻文明的深层特征与中华文明的起源. 《人民论坛》.
陈星灿(2025). 罗马尼亚库库特尼文化彩陶集萃 = Selected collection of the cucuteni culture painted pottery from Romania. 《文物出版社》.
Li Liu, Yongqiang Li, Ran Chen, Yinzhi Cui, Xingcan Chen, Wanfa Gu (2024). Emergence of fibrecraft specialization 8000 years ago in early Neolithic North China. The Holocene.DOI
Jiajing Wang, Yahui He, Yiyi Tang, Liu Li, Yongqiang Li, Xingcan Chen, Wanfa Gu (2023). An Interplay of Dryland and Wetland: Millet and Rice Cultivation at the Peiligang Site (8000–7600 BP) in the Middle Yellow River Valley, China. Agronomy.DOI
Li Liu, Yongqiang Li, Yanan Zhao, Xingcan Chen, Wanfa Gu (2023). Beyond subsistence: Evidence for red rice beer in 8000-year old Neolithic burials, north China. Journal of Archaeological Science Reports.DOI
Liu Li, Xingcan Chen (2023). Misinterpretations of Shimao Research and Chinese Archaeology. Current Anthropology.DOI
Li Liu, Haiming Wang, Hanlong Sun, Xingcan Chen (2023). Serving red rice beer to the ancestors ca. 9000 years ago at Xiaohuangshan early Neolithic site in south China. The Holocene.DOI
Li Liu, Jiajing Wang, Ran Chen, Xingcan Chen, Zhonghe Liang (2022). The quest for red rice beer: transregional interactions and development of competitive feasting in Neolithic China. Archaeological And Anthropological Sciences, Vol. 14, No. 4.DOI
Li Liu, Jian Chen, Jiajing Wang, Yanan Zhao, Xingcan Chen (2022). Archaeological evidence for initial migration of Neolithic Proto Sino-Tibetan speakers from Yellow River valley to Tibetan Plateau. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.DOI
Richard Fullagar, Elspeth H. Hayes, Xingcan Chen, Xiaolin Ma, Liu Li (2021). A functional study of denticulate sickles and knives, ground stone tools from the early Neolithic Peiligang culture, China. Archaeological Research in Asia.DOI
Liu Li, Xingcan Chen, Henry T. Wright, Xu Hong, Yongqiang Li, Guoliang Chen, Haitao Zhao, Habeom Kim, Gyoung‐Ah Lee (2019). Rise and fall of complex societies in the Yiluo region, North China: The spatial and temporal changes. Quaternary International.DOI
Li Liu, Maureece J. Levin, Michael F. Bonomo, Jiajing Wang, Jinming Shi, Xingcan Chen, Jiayi Han, Yanhua Song (2018). Harvesting and processing wild cereals in the Upper Palaeolithic Yellow River Valley, China. Antiquity, Vol. 920, No. 3630.DOI
Liu Li, Neil A. Duncan, Xingcan Chen, Jianxin Cui (2018). Exploitation of job's tears in Paleolithic and Neolithic China: Methodological problems and solutions. Quaternary International.DOI
Sheahan Bestel, Yingjian Bao, Hua Zhong, Xingcan Chen, Liu Li (2017). Wild plant use and multi-cropping at the early Neolithic Zhuzhai site in the middle Yellow River region, China. The Holocene.DOI
陈星灿(2016). 斯人已逝 精神永存——追悼考古学家吕烈丹教授. 《南方文物》.
Li Liu, Xingcan Chen, Ping Ji (2016). Understanding Household Subsistence Activities in Neolithic Inner Mongolia, China: Functional Analyses of Stone Tools. Journal Of Anthropological Research, Vol. 720, No. 20.DOI
Rory Walsh, Gyoung‐Ah Lee, Li Liu, Xingcan Chen (2016). Millet grain morphometry as a tool for social inference: A case study from the Yiluo basin, China. The Holocene.DOI
Liu Li, Neil A. Duncan, Xingcan Chen, Ji Ping (2016). Plant-based subsistence strategies and development of complex societies in Neolithic Northeast China: Evidence from grinding stones. Journal of Archaeological Science Reports.DOI
Arlene Miller Rosen, Richard I. Macphail, Li Liu, Xingcan Chen, Alison Ruth Weisskopf (2015). Rising social complexity, agricultural intensification, and the earliest rice paddies on the Loess Plateau of northern China. Quaternary International.DOI
Li Liu, Neil A. Duncan, Xingcan Chen, Guoxiang Liu, Hao Zhao (2015). Plant domestication, cultivation, and foraging by the first farmers in early Neolithic Northeast China: Evidence from microbotanical remains. The Holocene.DOI
Liu Li, Neil A. Duncan, Xingcan Chen, Hao Zhao, Ji Ping (2015). Changing patterns of plant-based food production during the Neolithic and early Bronze Age in central-south Inner Mongolia, China: An interdisciplinary approach. Quaternary International.DOI
Li Liu, Sheahan Bestel, Jinming Shi, Yanhua Song, Xingcan Chen (2013). Paleolithic human exploitation of plant foods during the last glacial maximum in North China. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.DOI
Li Liu, Wei Ge, Sheahan Bestel, Duncan Jones, Jinming Shi, Yanhua Song, Xingcan Chen (2011). Plant exploitation of the last foragers at Shizitan in the Middle Yellow River Valley China: evidence from grinding stones. Journal Of Archaeological Science, Vol. 38, No. 120.DOI
Li Liu, Judith Field, Richard Fullagar, Chaohong Zhao, Xingcan Chen, Jincheng Yu (2010). A functional analysis of grinding stones from an early holocene site at Donghulin, North China. Journal Of Archaeological Science, Vol. 37, No. 100.DOI
Li Liu, Judith Field, Richard Fullagar, Sheahan Bestel, Xingcan Chen, Xiaolin Ma (2010). What did grinding stones grind? New light on Early Neolithic subsistence economy in the Middle Yellow River Valley, China. Antiquity, Vol. 840, No. 3250.DOI
Wei Ge, LI LIU, Xingcan Chen, Zhengyao Jin (2010). CAN NOODLES BE MADE FROM MILLET? AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF NOODLE MANUFACTURE TOGETHER WITH STARCH GRAIN ANALYSES. Archaeometry.DOI
陈星灿(2009). 20世纪中国考古学史研究论丛. 《文物出版社》.
Baoping Li, LI LIU, Xingcan Chen, Jian‐xin Zhao, John Drennan, Alan Greig, Yuexing Feng, Michael G. Lawrence, Xu Hong, Guohe Han, Jun-Xiao Zhu, S. L. Zhang (2009). CHEMICAL COMPARISON OF RARE CHINESE WHITE POTTERY FROM FOUR SITES OF THE ERLITOU STATE: RESULTS AND ARCHAEOMETRICAL IMPLICATIONS. Archaeometry.DOI
Xingcan Chen (2009). Archaeological Discoveries in the People’s Republic of China and Their Contribution to the Understanding of Chinese History. Bulletin of the History of Archaeology.DOI
Dongya Y. Yang, Li Liu, Xingcan Chen, Camilla F. Speller (2008). Wild or domesticated: DNA analysis of ancient water buffalo remains from north China. Journal Of Archaeological Science, Vol. 35, No. 100.DOI
Baoping Li, Li Liu, Jian‐xin Zhao, Xingcan Chen, Yuexing Feng, Guohe Han, Jun-Xiao Zhu (2008). Chemical fingerprinting of whitewares from Nanwa site of the Chinese Erlitou state. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms.DOI
Kangxin Han, Xingcan Chen (2007). THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE OF TREPANATION IN EARLY CHINA. Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association.DOI
Li Liu, Xingcan Chen, Baoping Li (2007). [Special section on the Yiluo project] NON-STATE CRAFTS IN THE EARLY CHINESE STATE: AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL VIEW FROM THE ERLITOU HINTERLAND. Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association.DOI
Li Liu, Xingcan Chen (2007). [Special section on the Yiluo project] MULTIDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH IN THE YILUO PROJECT: AFTER 10 YEARS. Bulletin of the Indo-Pacific Prehistory Association.DOI