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Bioarchaeology of Care through Population-Level Analyses
California Archaeology, 2023Bioarchaeology of Care through Population-Level Analyses considers how a Bioarchaeology of Care (BoC) approach might incorporate population-level analyses of health-care provisioning to understand how communities in the past cared for individuals who ...
Karen Gardner
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Weathered remains: Bioarchaeology, identity, and the landscape
American Anthropologist, 2023This article explores the making of identity for two sets of human skeletal remains, labeled 1928 Hurricane Victims 1 and 2 Belle Glade. The remains are so poorly preserved that traditional bioarchaeological analysis to explore their perimortem identity ...
M. Ellis
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The Bioarchaeology of Metabolic Bone Disease
, 2020"The Bioarchaeology of Metabolic Bone Disease" provides a comprehensive and invaluable source of information on this important group of diseases. It is an essential guide for those engaged in either basic recording or in-depth research on human remains ...
R. Ives, S. Mays, M. Brickley
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Bioarchaeology of Infants and Children
The study of infant, child, and adolescent remains (non-adult remains) is a topic of growing interest within the fields of archaeology and bioarchaeology.
L. Avery
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Bioarchaeology International
Violence is an interdisciplinary concept subjected to the fluctuations of social and personal perceptions of morality, ethics, and justice. While its definition therefore proves to be elusive, it may serve as a way to research and reconstruct human ...
Constanze Schattke +2 more
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Violence is an interdisciplinary concept subjected to the fluctuations of social and personal perceptions of morality, ethics, and justice. While its definition therefore proves to be elusive, it may serve as a way to research and reconstruct human ...
Constanze Schattke +2 more
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Making Space for Disability Expertise in Bioarchaeology
Bioarchaeology InternationalAmong disabled anthropologists, Shanidar 1 is frequently evoked as a disabled ancestor—part of an expansive community of past people who were disabled during their lives.
Katherine M. Kinkopf
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Bioarchaeology of Care in Tzintzuntzan, Western Mexico: A Multimethod Approach
Latin American AntiquityChronic otitis and mastoiditis are inflammatory processes that can lead to deafness and disability if left untreated, especially in the pre-antibiotic era and in fishing communities with high exposure to infection.
I. Peláez-Ballestas +9 more
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Oxygen isotopes in bioarchaeology: Principles and applications, challenges and opportunities
Earth-Science Reviews, 2019Oxygen isotope analyses of skeletal remains (18O/16O, δ18O) are a powerful tool for exploring major themes in bioarchaeology (the study of biological archaeological remains) and can aid in the reconstruction of past human-environment interactions, socio ...
S. Pederzani, K. Britton
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Intersectionality and trauma analysis in bioarchaeology.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2021Intersectionality, the theory named by Kimberlé Crenshaw, outlines how multiple elements of an individual's social identity overlap to create and preserve societal inequalities and discrimination.
M. Mant, C. de la Cova, M. Brickley
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On Interdisciplinarity in Bioarchaeologys
2018Bioarchaeology began as an interdisciplinary enterprise, integrating biological anthropology and archaeology, and organized around central research problems, where researchers from different fields or subfields would actively collaborate in formulating research questions, study design, data collection, and analysis.
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