Joel Irish / Greg Nelson (eds.)
Technique and Application in Dental Anthropology
Herausgeber: Irish, Joel D.; Nelson, Greg C.
Joel Irish / Greg Nelson (eds.)
Technique and Application in Dental Anthropology
Herausgeber: Irish, Joel D.; Nelson, Greg C.
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Valuable reference source bringing together a variety of today's most accomplished dental researchers
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Valuable reference source bringing together a variety of today's most accomplished dental researchers
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 472
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Februar 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 829g
- ISBN-13: 9780521870610
- ISBN-10: 0521870615
- Artikelnr.: 22857381
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 472
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Februar 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 829g
- ISBN-13: 9780521870610
- ISBN-10: 0521870615
- Artikelnr.: 22857381
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Joel D. Irish is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Greg C. Nelson is an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oregon.
Greg C. Nelson is an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Oregon.
Part I. Context: 1. Introduction Joel D. Irish and Greg C. Nelson; 2.
History of dental anthropology G. Richard Scott and Christy G. Turner II;
3. Statistical applications in dental anthropology Edward F. Harris; Part
II. Applications in Assessing Population Health: 4. Using Perikymata to
estimate the duration of growth disruptions in fossil hominin teeth: issues
of methodology and interpretation Debbie Guatelli-Steinberg; 5. Micro
spatial distributions of lead and zinc in human deciduous tooth enamel
Louise T. Humphrey, Teresa E. Jeffries, and M. Christopher Dean; 6. The
current state of dental decay Simon Hillson; 7. Dental caries prevalence by
sex in prehistory: magnitude and meaning John R. Lukacs and Linda M.
Thompson; 8. Dental pathology prevalence and pervasiveness at Tepe Hissar:
statistical utility for investigating inter-relationships between wealth,
gender, and status Brian E. Hemphill; Part III. Applied Life and Population
History: 9. Charting the chronology of developing dentitions Gary T.
Schwartz and M. Christopher Dean; 10. Dental age revisited Helen M.
Liversidge; 11. Primate dental topographic analysis and functional
morphology Peter Ungar and Jonathan M. Bunn; 12. Forensic dental
anthropology: issues and guidelines Christopher W. Schmidt; 13. Inter and
intraspecific variation in pan tooth crown morphology: implications for
neanderthal taxonomy Shara E. Bailey; 14. The quantitative genetic analysis
of primate dental variation: history of the approach and prospects for the
future Oliver T. Rizk, Sarah K. Amugongo, Michael C. Mahaney, and Leslea J.
Hlusko; Part IV. Forefront of Technique: 15. Methods of ingestion and
incisal designs Kalpana R. Agrawal, K. Y. Ang, Zhongquan Sui, Hugh T.W. Tan
and Peter Lucas; 16. Dental reduction in late Pleistocene and early
Holocene Hominids: alternative approaches to assessing tooth size Charles
Fitzgerald and Simon Hillson; 17. Dental microwear analysis: historical
perspectives and new approaches Peter S. Ungar, Robert S. Scott, Jessica R.
Scott and Mark Teaford; 18. Virtual dentitions: touching the hidden
evidence Roberto Macchiarelli, Luca Bondioli and Arnaud Mazurier.
History of dental anthropology G. Richard Scott and Christy G. Turner II;
3. Statistical applications in dental anthropology Edward F. Harris; Part
II. Applications in Assessing Population Health: 4. Using Perikymata to
estimate the duration of growth disruptions in fossil hominin teeth: issues
of methodology and interpretation Debbie Guatelli-Steinberg; 5. Micro
spatial distributions of lead and zinc in human deciduous tooth enamel
Louise T. Humphrey, Teresa E. Jeffries, and M. Christopher Dean; 6. The
current state of dental decay Simon Hillson; 7. Dental caries prevalence by
sex in prehistory: magnitude and meaning John R. Lukacs and Linda M.
Thompson; 8. Dental pathology prevalence and pervasiveness at Tepe Hissar:
statistical utility for investigating inter-relationships between wealth,
gender, and status Brian E. Hemphill; Part III. Applied Life and Population
History: 9. Charting the chronology of developing dentitions Gary T.
Schwartz and M. Christopher Dean; 10. Dental age revisited Helen M.
Liversidge; 11. Primate dental topographic analysis and functional
morphology Peter Ungar and Jonathan M. Bunn; 12. Forensic dental
anthropology: issues and guidelines Christopher W. Schmidt; 13. Inter and
intraspecific variation in pan tooth crown morphology: implications for
neanderthal taxonomy Shara E. Bailey; 14. The quantitative genetic analysis
of primate dental variation: history of the approach and prospects for the
future Oliver T. Rizk, Sarah K. Amugongo, Michael C. Mahaney, and Leslea J.
Hlusko; Part IV. Forefront of Technique: 15. Methods of ingestion and
incisal designs Kalpana R. Agrawal, K. Y. Ang, Zhongquan Sui, Hugh T.W. Tan
and Peter Lucas; 16. Dental reduction in late Pleistocene and early
Holocene Hominids: alternative approaches to assessing tooth size Charles
Fitzgerald and Simon Hillson; 17. Dental microwear analysis: historical
perspectives and new approaches Peter S. Ungar, Robert S. Scott, Jessica R.
Scott and Mark Teaford; 18. Virtual dentitions: touching the hidden
evidence Roberto Macchiarelli, Luca Bondioli and Arnaud Mazurier.
Part I. Context: 1. Introduction Joel D. Irish and Greg C. Nelson; 2.
History of dental anthropology G. Richard Scott and Christy G. Turner II;
3. Statistical applications in dental anthropology Edward F. Harris; Part
II. Applications in Assessing Population Health: 4. Using Perikymata to
estimate the duration of growth disruptions in fossil hominin teeth: issues
of methodology and interpretation Debbie Guatelli-Steinberg; 5. Micro
spatial distributions of lead and zinc in human deciduous tooth enamel
Louise T. Humphrey, Teresa E. Jeffries, and M. Christopher Dean; 6. The
current state of dental decay Simon Hillson; 7. Dental caries prevalence by
sex in prehistory: magnitude and meaning John R. Lukacs and Linda M.
Thompson; 8. Dental pathology prevalence and pervasiveness at Tepe Hissar:
statistical utility for investigating inter-relationships between wealth,
gender, and status Brian E. Hemphill; Part III. Applied Life and Population
History: 9. Charting the chronology of developing dentitions Gary T.
Schwartz and M. Christopher Dean; 10. Dental age revisited Helen M.
Liversidge; 11. Primate dental topographic analysis and functional
morphology Peter Ungar and Jonathan M. Bunn; 12. Forensic dental
anthropology: issues and guidelines Christopher W. Schmidt; 13. Inter and
intraspecific variation in pan tooth crown morphology: implications for
neanderthal taxonomy Shara E. Bailey; 14. The quantitative genetic analysis
of primate dental variation: history of the approach and prospects for the
future Oliver T. Rizk, Sarah K. Amugongo, Michael C. Mahaney, and Leslea J.
Hlusko; Part IV. Forefront of Technique: 15. Methods of ingestion and
incisal designs Kalpana R. Agrawal, K. Y. Ang, Zhongquan Sui, Hugh T.W. Tan
and Peter Lucas; 16. Dental reduction in late Pleistocene and early
Holocene Hominids: alternative approaches to assessing tooth size Charles
Fitzgerald and Simon Hillson; 17. Dental microwear analysis: historical
perspectives and new approaches Peter S. Ungar, Robert S. Scott, Jessica R.
Scott and Mark Teaford; 18. Virtual dentitions: touching the hidden
evidence Roberto Macchiarelli, Luca Bondioli and Arnaud Mazurier.
History of dental anthropology G. Richard Scott and Christy G. Turner II;
3. Statistical applications in dental anthropology Edward F. Harris; Part
II. Applications in Assessing Population Health: 4. Using Perikymata to
estimate the duration of growth disruptions in fossil hominin teeth: issues
of methodology and interpretation Debbie Guatelli-Steinberg; 5. Micro
spatial distributions of lead and zinc in human deciduous tooth enamel
Louise T. Humphrey, Teresa E. Jeffries, and M. Christopher Dean; 6. The
current state of dental decay Simon Hillson; 7. Dental caries prevalence by
sex in prehistory: magnitude and meaning John R. Lukacs and Linda M.
Thompson; 8. Dental pathology prevalence and pervasiveness at Tepe Hissar:
statistical utility for investigating inter-relationships between wealth,
gender, and status Brian E. Hemphill; Part III. Applied Life and Population
History: 9. Charting the chronology of developing dentitions Gary T.
Schwartz and M. Christopher Dean; 10. Dental age revisited Helen M.
Liversidge; 11. Primate dental topographic analysis and functional
morphology Peter Ungar and Jonathan M. Bunn; 12. Forensic dental
anthropology: issues and guidelines Christopher W. Schmidt; 13. Inter and
intraspecific variation in pan tooth crown morphology: implications for
neanderthal taxonomy Shara E. Bailey; 14. The quantitative genetic analysis
of primate dental variation: history of the approach and prospects for the
future Oliver T. Rizk, Sarah K. Amugongo, Michael C. Mahaney, and Leslea J.
Hlusko; Part IV. Forefront of Technique: 15. Methods of ingestion and
incisal designs Kalpana R. Agrawal, K. Y. Ang, Zhongquan Sui, Hugh T.W. Tan
and Peter Lucas; 16. Dental reduction in late Pleistocene and early
Holocene Hominids: alternative approaches to assessing tooth size Charles
Fitzgerald and Simon Hillson; 17. Dental microwear analysis: historical
perspectives and new approaches Peter S. Ungar, Robert S. Scott, Jessica R.
Scott and Mark Teaford; 18. Virtual dentitions: touching the hidden
evidence Roberto Macchiarelli, Luca Bondioli and Arnaud Mazurier.