Social Bioarchaeology
Blackwell Studies in Global Archaeology
1. Edition January 2011
472 Pages, Hardcover
Wiley & Sons Ltd
ISBN:
978-1-4051-9187-6
John Wiley & Sons
* Illustrates new methodological directions in analyzing human
social and biological variation
* Offers a wide array of research on past populations around the
globe
* Explains the central features of bioarchaeological research by
key researchers and established experts around the world
List of Tables and Figures
Notes on Contributors
Series Editors' Preface
1. Building a Social Bioarchaeology
Part I: Materials and Meaning: The Nature of Skeletal
Samples
Part II: Social Identity: Bioarchaeology of Sex, Gender,
Ethnicity, and Disability
Part III: Growth and Aging: The Life Course of Health
and Disease
Index
Notes on Contributors
Series Editors' Preface
1. Building a Social Bioarchaeology
Part I: Materials and Meaning: The Nature of Skeletal
Samples
Part II: Social Identity: Bioarchaeology of Sex, Gender,
Ethnicity, and Disability
Part III: Growth and Aging: The Life Course of Health
and Disease
Index
"Furthermore, despite the technical nature of many
of the contributions, the overall concepts are generally presented
in an organized and clear format that would not at all preclude
their use in advanced undergraduate seminars."
(American Journal Physical Anthropology, 14 March 2014)
"In the first instance the book is dedicated to scientists and
students of Archaeology, biological Anthropology, and
Palaeopathology as well as to other scientists interested in social
and biological variations of man by permanent changes of the
environment." (HOMO Journal of Comparative Human Biology, 2011)
"Social Bioarchaeology makes an excellent reference for
this subfield, and stresses the importance of a multi-disciplinary
approach at a time perhaps when anthropology needs it most."
(Social Bioarchaeology, 12 April 2011)
"Social Bioarchaeology puts the spotlight on the powerful
and interesting story that human remains from archaeological
settings tell about the human experience."
--Clark Spencer Larsen, The Ohio State University
"Decidedly embracing the concept of "holism" within
anthropology, the contributors to this book dive deep into the
human past and the intricacies of the human condition."
--Anne Grauer, Loyola University of Chicago
of the contributions, the overall concepts are generally presented
in an organized and clear format that would not at all preclude
their use in advanced undergraduate seminars."
(American Journal Physical Anthropology, 14 March 2014)
"In the first instance the book is dedicated to scientists and
students of Archaeology, biological Anthropology, and
Palaeopathology as well as to other scientists interested in social
and biological variations of man by permanent changes of the
environment." (HOMO Journal of Comparative Human Biology, 2011)
"Social Bioarchaeology makes an excellent reference for
this subfield, and stresses the importance of a multi-disciplinary
approach at a time perhaps when anthropology needs it most."
(Social Bioarchaeology, 12 April 2011)
"Social Bioarchaeology puts the spotlight on the powerful
and interesting story that human remains from archaeological
settings tell about the human experience."
--Clark Spencer Larsen, The Ohio State University
"Decidedly embracing the concept of "holism" within
anthropology, the contributors to this book dive deep into the
human past and the intricacies of the human condition."
--Anne Grauer, Loyola University of Chicago
Sabrina C. Agarwal is an Assistant Professor at the University of California at Berkley and Faculty Affiliate of the Archaeological Research Facility at UC Berkeley. She is co-editor of the volume Bone Loss and Osteoporosis: An Anthropological Perspective (2003).
Bonnie Glencross is Assistant Professor in the Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies, at Wilfrid Laurier University, and held a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of California from 2006-2008.
Bonnie Glencross is Assistant Professor in the Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies, at Wilfrid Laurier University, and held a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of California from 2006-2008.