Drawing upon wide-ranging studies of prehistoric human remains from Europe, northern Africa, Asia, and the Americas, this groundbreaking volume unites physical anthropologists, archaeologists, and economists to explore how social structure can be reflected in the human skeleton. Contributors identify many ways in which social, political, and economic inequality have affected health, disease, metabolic insufficiency, growth, and diet. The volume makes a strong case for a broader integration of bioarchaeology with mortuary archaeology as its distinctive approaches offer new ways to look at power, resources, social organization, and the shape of human lives over time and across cultures. Contributors: Marshall Joseph Becker Tracy K. Betsinger Ruth A. Brinker Carles Boix Mark N. Cohen Della Collins Cook Marie Danforth Jack L. Davis Misty Fields Ryan P. Harrod Amanda R. Harvey Sylvia A. Jim nez-Brobeil Haagen D. Klaus Evangelia Malapani Lourdes M rquez Morf n Debra L. Martin Sari Miller-Antonio Robin Moser Knabel Sarah Muno Joanne Murphy Luis Fernando N ez Anastasia Papathanasiou Ekaterina Pechenkina Michael Richards Gwen Robbins Schug Frances Rosenbluth Izumi Shimada Ken-ichi Shinoda Mar a G. Roca Ellen Salter-Pedersen Lynne A. Schepartz Nancy A. Ross-Stallings Sharon R. Stocker Rebecca Storey Paraskevi Tritsaroli Mario V squez Fan Wenquan Lori Wright Ma Xiaolin Sonia Zakrzewski A volume in the series Bioarchaeological Interpretations of the Human Past: Local, Regional, and Global Perspectives, edited by Clark Spencer Larsen
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