Technique and Application in Dental Anthropology
Herausgeber: Irish, Joel D.; Nelson, Greg C.
Technique and Application in Dental Anthropology
Herausgeber: Irish, Joel D.; Nelson, Greg C.
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A valuable reference source, bringing together a variety of the most accomplished dental researchers.
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A valuable reference source, bringing together a variety of the most accomplished dental researchers.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 472
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. April 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 678g
- ISBN-13: 9781107405288
- ISBN-10: 1107405289
- Artikelnr.: 35936778
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 472
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. April 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 678g
- ISBN-13: 9781107405288
- ISBN-10: 1107405289
- Artikelnr.: 35936778
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.