Titlebook: Bioarchaeologists Speak Out; Deep Time Perspectiv Jane E. Buikstra Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 advancing bioarchaeologica

進(jìn)入

As If I Virtually Said This to Pepsid public. Audience reactions to and perceptions of bioarchaeological research are shaped in large part by a long and shifting history of cultural perceptions of death and the human body. Further, legislation and public policy in regard to sites of “dark tourism” can affect the translation of researc

WAIL

小木槌

We Do Everything as Well as We Canpically gradual, changes in native societies and tumultuous centuries of societal and population collapse. Much is true about a characterization of the postcontact period as a time when native populations underwent calamitous declines, well-established cultural patterns were disrupted, and people we

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Futures Studies as Applied Knowledgealth improved following the fourteenth-century Black Death provide an example of how our work has been misinterpreted. These findings have led to sensationalized accounts arguing that the Black Death was ultimately good for affected populations because it preferentially killed frail individuals and/

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What Futures Studies Is, and Is Notumption that they reflect the foods our Stone Age ancestors ate: low in sugar and cereals and high in meat and “healthy fats.” Here we critique this assumption by drawing on direct evidence of hominin diet from the bioarchaeological record (isotope and microfossil data) that shows that there was no

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As If I Virtually Said This to Pepsi “Ancient DNA suggests the first Americans sidestepped the glaciers,” and “Ancient DNA reveals secrets of human history.” These headlines all come from respected outlets with a connection to the academic community (Smithsonian, ., and ., respectively). However, news media outlets with a more popular

obsession

異教徒

Alternative Futures at the Manoa Schoolat have gone viral in mediascapes, the “transsexual” cavemen being one pointed example discussed in this chapter, should give investigators pause. That is, describing ancient socio-sexual lives as such complicates normative notions about the body, gender, and sexuality, but the designation is a fall

OWL

Alternative Futures at the Manoa Schoole, sometimes directly contradicting politically charged interpretations. Forensic anthropology has, however, achieved more visibility among nonspecialists. Media prominence has significant ramifications, however, as public perceptions are frequently distorted, raising unrealistic expectations of sci