Titlebook: Bioarchaeology of Women and Children in Times of War; Case Studies from th Debra L. Martin,Caryn Tegtmeyer Book 2017 Springer International

Chronological

Bioarchaeology and Social Theoryhttp://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/186501.jpg

sparse

微枝末節(jié)

復(fù)習(xí)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-06954-2s of scale, scope, and mode of death which are necessarily shaped by modern understandings and might collapse the intersections between these categories, producing a new narrative for the event. Using this frame also shapes who we would expect to see involved directly versus indirectly in these warr

貧窮地活

dearth

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-06954-2ents an ideal setting for studies of non-state violence due to endemic levels of warfare after approximately AD 1200 until its depopulation around AD 1425. Skeletal remains representing 776 individuals from 5 CIV sites (Dickson Mounds, Emmons, Larson, Berry, and Crable) were assessed for warfare-rel

Paraplegia

Jean Gerson, the Shulammite, and the Maidl remains suggests otherwise. Paquimé, however, has been considered a very violent place, with evidence of endemic warfare and violent throughout its occupation. Analysis of the skeletal remains from these three sites suggests that women and children were not buffered from this violence and trauma.

HAIRY

Bernard Shaw and His Contemporariesand full-scale attacks on settlements exacted a heavy toll on the physical and mental welfare of many women and children in the region during cycles of elevated warfare, which coincided with pronounced environmental downturns and preceded significant population movements. The results of this study p

克制

Job Crafting konkret mit dem PERMA-H-Modell,gimental Carded Medical Records, official army correspondence, and military orders, revealed race and class-based differences in health and military treatment, demonstrating that the Black Civil War experience was plagued with discriminatory federal government policies. When combined with social bel

發(fā)怨言

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-40140-5nflict high values (e.g., 100). To demonstrate the DWI’s utility for past conflicts, its novel insights, and the theoretical and methodological issues involved in applying it to analyze past conflicts, we generate DWIs using established data for two well-documented conflicts, one modern and one hist