Results 161 to 170 of about 498 (199)

Paleodemography of the USSR

open access: yesSoviet Anthropology and Archeology, 1973
V. P. Alekseev
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Paleodemography and evolution

American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1969
AbstractData on porotic hyperostosis (usually from thalassemia or sicklemia) and on morphology as related to differential survival and fertility in Early Neolithic Nea Nikomedeia (N over 90) and Middle Bronze Age Lerna (N = 234) show (a) the importance of disease, mainly falciparum malaria, in determining fertility, (b) the irregular fit between ...
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Why Paleodemography? [PDF]

open access: yes, 2016
BARBIERA, IRENE   +2 more
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Paleodemography: Critiques and Controversies

American Anthropologist, 1985
Recent criticism of paleodemographic methods (Bocquet‐Appel and Masset 1982) has centered on biases introduced by the nature of reference samples and the population‐specificity of techniques for estimating age in skeletal remains. This paper examines five key arguments concerning this bias and alleged imprecision from the perspective of life table ...
Jane E. Buikstra, Lyle W. Konigsberg
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The Use of Life Tables in Paleodemography

Memoirs of the Society for American Archaeology, 1975
Anthropologists have become increasingly aware of the importance of population as a factor in a systematic view of human biological and cultural development. This awareness has generated an interest in the field of demography, and consequently, techniques once utilized almost exclusively by demographers are now frequently utilized for anthropological ...
James A. Moore   +2 more
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Paleodemography

2002
Paleodemography is the field of enquiry that attempts to identify demographic parameters from past populations (usually skeletal samples) derived from archaeological contexts, and then to make interpretations regarding the health and well-being of those populations.
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Revisiting Hohokam Paleodemography

American Antiquity, 2015
Archaeological evidence documents apparent depopulation of the Hohokam region of Southern Arizona at the end of the Classic period (A.D. 1150-1450). Major population centers were no longer occupied, and many distinctive material culture traits associated with the Hohokam tradition seem to disappear.
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Paleodemography of the Libben Site, Ottawa County, Ohio

Science, 1977
The Libben site, a Late Woodland ossuary and occupation site from the Great Black Swamp of northern Ohio has yielded a well-preserved skeletal sample of 1327 articulated individuals. The outstanding preservation and completeness of the site and the utilization of an exhaustive aging methodology make this the largest and most comprehensively censused ...
C O, Lovejoy   +5 more
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