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Bioarchaeologists who study human remains in ancient, historic and contemporary settings are securely anchored within anthropology as anthropologists, yet they have not taken on the pundits the way other subdisciplines within anthropology have. Popular science authors frequently and selectively use bioarchaeological data on demography, disease, violence, migration and diet to buttress their poorly formed arguments about general trends in human behavior and health, beginning with our earliest ancestors. While bioarchaeologists are experts on these subjects, bioarchaeology and bioarchaeological approaches have largely remained invisible to the public eye. Current issues such as climate change, droughts, warfare, violence, famine, and the effects of disease are media mainstays and are subjects familiar to bioarchaeologists, many of whom have empirical data and informed viewpoints, both for topical exploration and also for predictions based on human behavior in deep time. The contributions in this volume will explore the how and where the data has been misused, present new ways of using evidence in the service of making new discoveries, and demonstrate ways that our long term interdisciplinarity lends itself to transdisciplinary wisdom. We also consider possible reasons for bioarchaeological invisibility and offer advice concerning the absolute necessity of bioarchaeologists speaking out through social media.
Archaeology. --- Archeology --- Anthropology --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- History --- Antiquities
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"Ortner's Identification of Pathological Conditions in Human Skeletal Remains, Third Edition, provides an integrated and comprehensive treatment of the pathological conditions that affect the human skeleton. As ancient skeletal remains can reveal a treasure trove of information to the modern orthopedist, pathologist, forensic anthropologist, and radiologist, this book presents a timely resource. Beautifully illustrated with over 1,100 photographs and drawings, it provides an essential text and material on bone pathology, thus helping improve the diagnostic ability of those interested in human dry bone pathology." -- From the back cover
Paleopathology. --- Bones --- Bone and Bones --- Diseases. --- pathology. --- Medical archaeology --- Pathology --- Paleopathology --- Diseases
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Antiquities. --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Excavations (Archaeology). --- Grafheuvels. --- Indians of North America --- Mound-builders --- Mound-builders. --- Precolumbiaans tijdperk. --- Illinois (États-Unis) --- Illinois River Valley (Ill.) --- Illinois --- United States, East. --- Antiquités préhistoriques.
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Bioarchaeologists who study human remains in ancient, historic and contemporary settings are securely anchored within anthropology as anthropologists, yet they have not taken on the pundits the way other subdisciplines within anthropology have. Popular science authors frequently and selectively use bioarchaeological data on demography, disease, violence, migration and diet to buttress their poorly formed arguments about general trends in human behavior and health, beginning with our earliest ancestors. While bioarchaeologists are experts on these subjects, bioarchaeology and bioarchaeological approaches have largely remained invisible to the public eye. Current issues such as climate change, droughts, warfare, violence, famine, and the effects of disease are media mainstays and are subjects familiar to bioarchaeologists, many of whom have empirical data and informed viewpoints, both for topical exploration and also for predictions based on human behavior in deep time. The contributions in this volume will explore the how and where the data has been misused, present new ways of using evidence in the service of making new discoveries, and demonstrate ways that our long term interdisciplinarity lends itself to transdisciplinary wisdom. We also consider possible reasons for bioarchaeological invisibility and offer advice concerning the absolute necessity of bioarchaeologists speaking out through social media.
Archeology --- archeologie --- klimaatverandering
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"Ortner's Identification of Pathological Conditions in Human Skeletal Remains, Third Edition, provides an integrated and comprehensive treatment of the pathological conditions that affect the human skeleton. As ancient skeletal remains can reveal a treasure trove of information to the modern orthopedist, pathologist, forensic anthropologist, and radiologist, this book presents a timely resource. Beautifully illustrated with over 1,100 photographs and drawings, it provides an essential text and material on bone pathology, thus helping improve the diagnostic ability of those interested in human dry bone pathology." -- From the back cover
Paleopathology. --- Bones --- Paléopathologie --- Os --- Diseases. --- Maladies --- ELSEVIER-B EPUB-LIV-FT --- Paleopathology --- Bone and Bones --- Diseases --- pathology --- pathology.
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''With their evolutionary story of one of nature's most enduring and adaptable human pathogens, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, two eminent paleoepidemiologists lay to rest the misconception that our medical technology has and will continue to conquer infectious disease.
Epidemiology. --- History. --- Paleopathology. --- Tuberculosis. --- Tuberculosis --- Paleopathology --- Mycobacterium Infections --- Paleontology --- Actinomycetales Infections --- Anthropology, Physical --- Gram-Positive Bacterial Infections --- Anthropology --- Bacterial Infections --- Social Sciences --- Bacterial Infections and Mycoses --- Anthropology, Education, Sociology and Social Phenomena --- Diseases --- Public Health --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Communicable Diseases --- Koch's Disease --- Kochs Disease --- Mycobacterium tuberculosis Infection --- Infection, Mycobacterium tuberculosis --- Infections, Mycobacterium tuberculosis --- Koch Disease --- Mycobacterium tuberculosis Infections --- Tuberculoses --- Antitubercular Agents --- Tuberculin Test --- Interferon-gamma Release Tests --- Science, Social --- Sciences, Social --- Social Science --- Bacterial Infection --- Infection, Bacterial --- Infections, Bacterial --- Bacterial Disease --- Bacterial Diseases --- Infections, Gram-Positive Bacterial --- Bacterial Infections, Gram-Positive --- Bacterial Infection, Gram-Positive --- Bacterial Infections, Gram Positive --- Gram Positive Bacterial Infections --- Gram-Positive Bacterial Infection --- Infection, Gram-Positive Bacterial --- Infections, Gram Positive Bacterial --- Physical Anthropology --- Infections, Actinomycetales --- Infections, Actinomycete --- Actinomycete Infections --- Actinomycetales Infection --- Actinomycete Infection --- Infection, Actinomycetales --- Infection, Actinomycete --- Phylogeography --- Infections, Mycobacterium --- Infection, Mycobacterium --- Mycobacterium Infection --- Medical archaeology --- Pathology --- Consumption (Disease) --- Lungs --- Phthisis --- Pulmonary tuberculosis --- TB (Disease) --- Chest --- Mycobacterial diseases --- Mycobacterium tuberculosis --- History --- Epidemiology --- Taphonomy --- Mycobacterium Infections. --- Paleontology. --- Actinomycetales Infections. --- Anthropology, Physical. --- Gram-Positive Bacterial Infections. --- Anthropology. --- Bacterial Infections. --- Social Sciences. --- Bacterial Infections and Mycoses. --- Disease.
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Archeology --- archeologie --- klimaatverandering
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Criminal investigation --- Forensic anthropology --- Case studies.
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Indians of South America --- Human remains (Archaeology) --- Paleopathology --- Indiens d'Amérique --- Restes humains (Archéologie) --- Paléopathologie --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités
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