Studies in Forensic Biohistory
Herausgeber: Stojanowski, Christopher M; Duncan, William N
Studies in Forensic Biohistory
Herausgeber: Stojanowski, Christopher M; Duncan, William N
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For decades anthropologists and other scientists have participated in 'post-mortem dissections' of the lives of historical figures, identifying and analyzing bodies. Presenting relevant case studies, this book examines the role of the anthropologist in the writing of histories about the famous and infamous dead and how those histories reflect contemporary social interests.
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For decades anthropologists and other scientists have participated in 'post-mortem dissections' of the lives of historical figures, identifying and analyzing bodies. Presenting relevant case studies, this book examines the role of the anthropologist in the writing of histories about the famous and infamous dead and how those histories reflect contemporary social interests.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 608g
- ISBN-13: 9781107423145
- ISBN-10: 1107423147
- Artikelnr.: 59638100
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juni 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 608g
- ISBN-13: 9781107423145
- ISBN-10: 1107423147
- Artikelnr.: 59638100
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
List of contributors; Acknowledgements; 1. Defining an anthropological
biohistorical research agenda: the history, scale, and scope of an emerging
discipline Christopher M. Stojanowski and William N. Duncan; 2. Autopsy of
past leaders: what remains tell us about them? Philippe Charlier; 3. Game
of thrones: Richard III and the creation of cultural heritage Richard Toon
and Laurie Stone; 4. The search for Don Francisco de Paula Marin: servant,
friend, and advisor to King Kamehameha I, Kingdom of Hawaii Michael
Pietrusewsky, Michele Toomay Douglas, Rona M. Ikehara-Quebral and Conrad
Mac Goodwin; 5. Unearthing Robert Kennicott: naturalist, explorer,
Smithsonian scientist Karin S. Bruwelheide, Sandra S. Schlachtmeyer,
Douglas W. Owsley, Vicki E. Simon, Arthur C. Aufderheide, Larry W. Cartmell
and Stephan J. Swanson; 6. The influence of the law on the post-mortem
narratives of unknown human remains Ryan M. Seidemann; 7. The biohistory of
prehistory: mummies and the forensic creation of identity Kenneth C.
Nystrom; 8. Talking heads and other specters of the Mountain Meadows
Massacre Shannon A. Novak; 9. Facial reconstruction of famous historical
figures - between science and art Laura Buti, Giorgio Gruppioni and Stefano
Benazzi; 10. The probabilistic basis for identifying individuals in
biohistorical research Lyle W. Konigsberg and Lee Meadows Jantz; 11. Known
unknowns: forensic science, the nation-state, and the iconic dead Sarah
Wagner and Adam Rosenblatt; 12. The biohistory of atrocity and the social
life of human remains Claire Moon; 13. Ethical issues in biohistory: NO
easy answers! Jane E. Buikstra; 14. Theoretical facets of biohistorical
research William N. Duncan and Christopher M. Stojanowski; Index.
biohistorical research agenda: the history, scale, and scope of an emerging
discipline Christopher M. Stojanowski and William N. Duncan; 2. Autopsy of
past leaders: what remains tell us about them? Philippe Charlier; 3. Game
of thrones: Richard III and the creation of cultural heritage Richard Toon
and Laurie Stone; 4. The search for Don Francisco de Paula Marin: servant,
friend, and advisor to King Kamehameha I, Kingdom of Hawaii Michael
Pietrusewsky, Michele Toomay Douglas, Rona M. Ikehara-Quebral and Conrad
Mac Goodwin; 5. Unearthing Robert Kennicott: naturalist, explorer,
Smithsonian scientist Karin S. Bruwelheide, Sandra S. Schlachtmeyer,
Douglas W. Owsley, Vicki E. Simon, Arthur C. Aufderheide, Larry W. Cartmell
and Stephan J. Swanson; 6. The influence of the law on the post-mortem
narratives of unknown human remains Ryan M. Seidemann; 7. The biohistory of
prehistory: mummies and the forensic creation of identity Kenneth C.
Nystrom; 8. Talking heads and other specters of the Mountain Meadows
Massacre Shannon A. Novak; 9. Facial reconstruction of famous historical
figures - between science and art Laura Buti, Giorgio Gruppioni and Stefano
Benazzi; 10. The probabilistic basis for identifying individuals in
biohistorical research Lyle W. Konigsberg and Lee Meadows Jantz; 11. Known
unknowns: forensic science, the nation-state, and the iconic dead Sarah
Wagner and Adam Rosenblatt; 12. The biohistory of atrocity and the social
life of human remains Claire Moon; 13. Ethical issues in biohistory: NO
easy answers! Jane E. Buikstra; 14. Theoretical facets of biohistorical
research William N. Duncan and Christopher M. Stojanowski; Index.
List of contributors; Acknowledgements; 1. Defining an anthropological
biohistorical research agenda: the history, scale, and scope of an emerging
discipline Christopher M. Stojanowski and William N. Duncan; 2. Autopsy of
past leaders: what remains tell us about them? Philippe Charlier; 3. Game
of thrones: Richard III and the creation of cultural heritage Richard Toon
and Laurie Stone; 4. The search for Don Francisco de Paula Marin: servant,
friend, and advisor to King Kamehameha I, Kingdom of Hawaii Michael
Pietrusewsky, Michele Toomay Douglas, Rona M. Ikehara-Quebral and Conrad
Mac Goodwin; 5. Unearthing Robert Kennicott: naturalist, explorer,
Smithsonian scientist Karin S. Bruwelheide, Sandra S. Schlachtmeyer,
Douglas W. Owsley, Vicki E. Simon, Arthur C. Aufderheide, Larry W. Cartmell
and Stephan J. Swanson; 6. The influence of the law on the post-mortem
narratives of unknown human remains Ryan M. Seidemann; 7. The biohistory of
prehistory: mummies and the forensic creation of identity Kenneth C.
Nystrom; 8. Talking heads and other specters of the Mountain Meadows
Massacre Shannon A. Novak; 9. Facial reconstruction of famous historical
figures - between science and art Laura Buti, Giorgio Gruppioni and Stefano
Benazzi; 10. The probabilistic basis for identifying individuals in
biohistorical research Lyle W. Konigsberg and Lee Meadows Jantz; 11. Known
unknowns: forensic science, the nation-state, and the iconic dead Sarah
Wagner and Adam Rosenblatt; 12. The biohistory of atrocity and the social
life of human remains Claire Moon; 13. Ethical issues in biohistory: NO
easy answers! Jane E. Buikstra; 14. Theoretical facets of biohistorical
research William N. Duncan and Christopher M. Stojanowski; Index.
biohistorical research agenda: the history, scale, and scope of an emerging
discipline Christopher M. Stojanowski and William N. Duncan; 2. Autopsy of
past leaders: what remains tell us about them? Philippe Charlier; 3. Game
of thrones: Richard III and the creation of cultural heritage Richard Toon
and Laurie Stone; 4. The search for Don Francisco de Paula Marin: servant,
friend, and advisor to King Kamehameha I, Kingdom of Hawaii Michael
Pietrusewsky, Michele Toomay Douglas, Rona M. Ikehara-Quebral and Conrad
Mac Goodwin; 5. Unearthing Robert Kennicott: naturalist, explorer,
Smithsonian scientist Karin S. Bruwelheide, Sandra S. Schlachtmeyer,
Douglas W. Owsley, Vicki E. Simon, Arthur C. Aufderheide, Larry W. Cartmell
and Stephan J. Swanson; 6. The influence of the law on the post-mortem
narratives of unknown human remains Ryan M. Seidemann; 7. The biohistory of
prehistory: mummies and the forensic creation of identity Kenneth C.
Nystrom; 8. Talking heads and other specters of the Mountain Meadows
Massacre Shannon A. Novak; 9. Facial reconstruction of famous historical
figures - between science and art Laura Buti, Giorgio Gruppioni and Stefano
Benazzi; 10. The probabilistic basis for identifying individuals in
biohistorical research Lyle W. Konigsberg and Lee Meadows Jantz; 11. Known
unknowns: forensic science, the nation-state, and the iconic dead Sarah
Wagner and Adam Rosenblatt; 12. The biohistory of atrocity and the social
life of human remains Claire Moon; 13. Ethical issues in biohistory: NO
easy answers! Jane E. Buikstra; 14. Theoretical facets of biohistorical
research William N. Duncan and Christopher M. Stojanowski; Index.