Titlebook: Bioarchaeological Analyses and Bodies; New Ways of Knowing Pamela K. Stone Book 2018 Springer International Publishing AG 2018 anatomical

Anthrp

Mu?ammad Ibn ‘Abd al-Wahhāb and Wahhābism and life histories of those inside the high-status crypt. Identification of the human remains as members of the residence’s first family, while inferred based on burial location, remained only conjectural. Sparse records provided little insight into the elite family’s morbidity, mortality, and mort

AROMA

JIBE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-94093-9orts or refutes each narrative, rethinking them when necessary. Nowhere is this more evident than in how difference is negotiated through the body in interpreting males and females in the past. For example, earlier assumptions of male the hunter (active) and female the gatherer (passive) were used t

舊病復(fù)發(fā)

10 Jim Crace: Inventor of Worlds,h to understanding humans into new areas. In this chapter, we examine social hierarchy at the height of the society identified as the “Chaco Phenomenon” in the San Juan Basin of the American Southwest (AD 900–1300). Traditionally, research on the development and maintenance of social complexity duri

CRATE

What Futures Studies Is, and Is Notlestinian territories. One discovery, Tomb 4, was a cave dated to the Middle Bronze Age II that held eight burials. Among these burials was a supine individual associated with a bronze toggle pin and large bronze dagger. Identified by excavators as an aged man, this burial was interpreted to belong

Urgency

We Do Everything as Well as We Canosition of women in the past, how we communicate our results, our engagement with political/social issues, the nature of the relationship between researcher and research subject/object, and the structural inequality in the discipline itself. In their contributions, the authors provide examples of ne

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昏迷狀態(tài)

978-3-319-89037-1Springer International Publishing AG 2018