Results 41 to 50 of about 5,886 (242)
The Neolithic transition affected human biology, which is visible as a series of inter- related skeletal and dental pathological conditions. The population of Lepenski vir culture, which inhabited the region of the Danube Gorges between 9500–5500 BC ...
Marija Radović, Sofija Stefanović
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Christopher Knüsel and Martin J.
Raluca Burlacu
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Twenty-first century bioarchaeology: Taking stock and moving forward.
This article presents outcomes from a Workshop entitled "Bioarchaeology: Taking Stock and Moving Forward," which was held at Arizona State University (ASU) on March 6-8, 2020. Funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), the School of Human Evolution
J. Buikstra +43 more
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The Kadruka concession represents an area of study grouping together a large number of funerary (as well as habitat) sites located in Upper Nubia in modern day Sudan.
Emma Maines
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New perspectives in the study of ancient Egyptian bioarchaeology [PDF]
This paper presents a summary of the current ‘state of the art’ in bioarchaeology in Ancient Egypt. Bioarchaeology has, in the past, been seen as a handmaiden to historical archaeology (including Egyptology), but current bioarchaeological research places
Zakrzewski, Sonia
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Twenty-four palaeogenomes from Mokrin, a major Early Bronze Age necropolis in southeastern Europe, were sequenced to analyse kinship between individuals and to better understand prehistoric social organization.
A. Žegarac +12 more
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Burials of Sugoklea Barrow. Palaeopathological Aspect of the Study
Introduction. The aim of the study is to identify the causes of differences in the diseases profile, as well as sex and age indicators of different groups of people of the Yamnaja and Babino cultures buried in Sugoklea barrow on the border of the steppe ...
Aleksandra D. Kozak
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Known unknowns and the osteological paradox: Why bioarchaeology needs agent-based models.
OBJECTIVE This paper demonstrates computational modeling's value as a tool for mapping the impact of hidden variables and evaluating the accuracy of statistical methods in bioarchaeology.
Amy S. Anderson, S. DeWitte
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Building a Better Bioarchaeology through Community Collaboration
Bioarchaeologists have worked with stakeholders, including descendant communities, for decades. While many mutually fulfilling engagements have occurred, they are underreported compared to reluctant, even combative, encounters.
Erica R. Thompson +7 more
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Living and Dying in Mountain Landscapes: An Introduction
In this introduction to the thematic issue Living and Dying in Mountain Landscapes, we develop an analytical framework for the bioarchaeology and mortuary archaeology of highland landscapes.
Beck, Jess +2 more
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