Results 101 to 110 of about 2,284 (130)
The dynamic interface of bioarchaeology and forensic anthropology
The disciplines of bioarchaeology and forensic anthropology pursue somewhat different goals but they share considerable methodology and basic scientific information. Experience and research in each of these endeavors enhances the practice of the other.
Ubelaker, Douglas H.
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Bioarchaeology is more than “just” the study of the biological aspects of archaeology. It is more than “just” paleopathology, although this is frequently how the wider community views osteoarchaeology or bioarchaeology (Perry 2007). Bioarchaeology is the
Zakrzewski, Sonia R.
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An introduction to Bioarchaeology through a zooarchaeological perspective
This paper is intended to provide a general introduction to the topic of Bioarchaeology within the field of the modern archaeological research. It starts from the search for a definition for Bioarchaeology, a difficult task considering the different ...
CURCI, ANTONIO
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Theorising DisAbility in Egyptian bioarchaeology
What is disability, and how do we identify it in a bioarchaeological context? Within paleopathology and bioarchaeology, disability has often been viewed from a modern medicalised model standpoint, with focus placed on skeletal changes and impairments ...
Zakrzewski, Sonia +1 more
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Since the 1970s, archaeological research into disability has evolved into a distinct and mature field, known as the bioarchaeology of disability, characterized by specialized methodologies and theoretical approaches.
Matczak, Magdalena
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Shifting tides: recent advances in island and coastal human bioarchaeology
This talk examines the evolving landscape of human bioarchaeology, focusing on osteological and palaeopathological studies of coastal and island populations surrounding the Indian Ocean, Southeast Asia, and East Asia.
Rivera, Michael, Haque, Tatfeef
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Osteobiography in Roman Bioarchaeology: Understanding Roman Life One Individual at a Time
Roman bioarchaeology is uniquely positioned to illuminate the lives of individuals in a well-documented socially stratified society. While the Roman written record is extensive, it often reflects elite perspectives, leaving the experiences of women ...
Osterholtz, Anna
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Roman bioarchaeology: Interdisciplinary perspectives on life and death in the Roman world
Supplemental data files for edited UPF volume, Roman bioarchaeology: Interdisciplinary perspectives on life and death in the Roman ...
Kathryn Marklein
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