Results 71 to 80 of about 2,284 (130)

Peer Comment

Internet Archaeology, 2015
Peer comment on Bones, Bodies, and Blogs: Outreach and Engagement in Bioarchaeology by Katy Meyers Emery and Kristina Killgrove.
Lisa-Marie Shillito
doaj  

Engaging bodies in the public imagination: Bioarchaeology as social science, science, and humanities

, 2015
Bioarchaeology is the contextual analysis of biological remains from past societies. It is a young and growing discipline born during the latter half of the twentieth century from its roots in physical anthropology and archaeology.
Stojanowski, Christopher M., William N. Duncan, Christopher M. Stojanowski, Duncan, William N.   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Introduction: New Developments in the Bioarchaeology of Care

, 2020
The experience of serious illness or injury can have far-reaching consequences for both the individual and the community. At a personal level, disease impacts may range from temporary discomfort through to a permanent disability affecting any or all ...
Tilley, Lorna, Schrenk, Alecia A
core   +1 more source

Florida Bioarchaeology: Past, Present, and Future

, 2018
In an effort to situate the bioarchaeology of Florida within the general field, we synthesize in this article past and current research and offer prospection for future work with human remains in the state.
Shevan Wilkin, Kristina Killgrove
core   +1 more source

The Bioarchaeology of the Culverwell Shell Midden

, 2000
The Bioarchaeology of the Culverwell Shell Midden is a dataset resulting from the analysis of the biological remains recovered from excavations at Culverwell, a Mesolithic habitation site on the Isle of Portland, Dorset.
K D Thomas
core   +1 more source

Bioarchaeology as a tool for interpreting the life of past populations [PDF]

For more than fifty years, bioarchaeology has been a highly complex scientific discipline investigating skeletal finds from archaeological contexts. In the course of its development, bioarchaeology has undergone significant evolution and has split into ...
Šneberger, Jiří
core   +1 more source

Decolonizing Bioarchaeology: an Autoethnographic Reflection

New Proposals, 2018
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Heather Robertson
doaj  

Family in Medieval Society: A Bioarchaeological Perspective

Genealogy
One of the periods with the greatest social, cultural, and religious changes was, without a doubt, the European medieval period. The concept of “Family” was one of the fields that gradually evolved, from individuals who shared the same biological lineage,
Cláudia Gomes, Ana Curto
doaj   +1 more source

Matryoshki, masks and identities: bioarchaeology and the body

, 2018
Bioarchaeology focusses upon the interaction between the skeletal body and the archaeology of the living and dead population. The study of bioarchaeology may therefore focus on the study of a series of identities expressed both on and by the body itself.
Zakrzewski, Sonia
core  

Bone chemistry and bioarchaeology [PDF]

, 2003
Isotopic analysis of bones and teeth is now routinely used for dating skeletons and archaeological sites, and for diet, climate, and habitat reconstruction. Techniques of radiocarbon dating of bones and teeth developed by Harold Krueger and others during
John Krigbaum, Stanley H Ambrose
core