This volume features bioarchaeological research that interrogates
the human skeleton in concert with material culture, ethnographic
data and archival research. This approach provides examples of how
these intersections of inquiry can be used to consider the larger
social and political contexts in which people lived and the manner
in which they died. Bioarchaeologists are in a unique position to
develop rich interpretations of the lived experiences of
skeletonized individuals. Using their skills in multiple contexts,
bioarchaeologists are also situated to consider the ethical nature
and inherent humanity of the research collections that have been
used because they represent deceased for whom there are records
identifying them. These collections have been the basis for
generating basic information regarding the human skeletal
transcript. Ironically though, these collections themselves have
not been studied with the same degree of understanding and
interpretation that is applied to archaeological collections.
General
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