Interest in the study of foodways through an archaeological lens, particularly in the American
Southeast, is evident in the abundance of literature on this topic over the past decade …

The Archaeology of Food explains how archaeologists reconstruct what people ate, and
how such reconstructions reveal ancient political struggles, religious practices, ethnic …

The mid-1990s through the first decade of the new millennium marked an increase in
publications pertaining to war and violence in the ancient past. This review considers how …

The unmarked category of man and claims of innate violence have been tightly linked in the
public imagination and in much scholarly work, both in views of the past and the present and …

In a poorly understood yet recurring phenomenon, communities occupying diverse settings
within a region may undertake large-scale migrations that cannot be easily attributed to …

Objectives This study uses osteological and radiocarbon datasets combined with formal
quantitative analyses to test hypotheses concerning the character of conflict in the Nasca …

Objectives This study examines violence‐related cranial trauma frequencies and wound
characteristics in the pre‐Hispanic cemetery of Uraca in the lower Majes Valley, Arequipa …

Bioarchaeologists have been exploring concepts of health, disease, and stress since the
formal inception of the discipline. Although bioarchaeology has moved beyond the …

We investigated how Mississippian residents of the Central Illinois River Valley (CIRV)
altered their hunting strategies in response to climate change and warfare in the 13th and …

Title: Theoretical Approaches in Bioarchaeology/edited by Colleen M. Cheverko, Julia R.
Prince-Buitenhuys, and Mark Hubbe. Description: London; New York: Routledge/Taylor & …