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James C M Ahern

Biographic Data

ID101635
NAMEJames C M Ahern
GIVEN NAMESJames C M
FAMILY NAMEAhern
SIGNATUREAHERN J C M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Wyoming
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS25
TOTAL CITATIONS132
AUTHOR COUNT24
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX7
  • Navigating usage of complex PTSD in adult mental health services: A scoping review on clinicians’ perspectives

    James C M Ahern, John Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Trauma Theory…•2025

    Despite significant advancements in understanding C-PTSD, clinicians often struggle with awareness and detection. This scoping review underscores the need for tailored training and resources to support clinicians in effectively managing C-PTSD. As recognition of this condition evolves in clinical and research settings, both clinicians and mental health services must adapt policies and practices to address the distinct needs of individuals with C-…

  • Terenska istraživanja na nalazištu Abri Kontija 002 u sezoni 2022. i 2023

    Open Access•I Janković, James C M Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•Prilozi Instituta za arheologiju…•2024

    Rad donosi rezultate arheoloških istraživanja nalazišta Abri Kontija 002 u sezoni 2022. i 2023. Istraživanja su provedena u sklopu projekta „Prapovijesni lovci i sakupljači u Istri i obližnjim regijama: obrasci života tijekom kasnog pleistocena“ (PREHISTRIA). Tijekom istraživanja pronađen je brojan arheološki materijal iz vremena kasnog pleistocena, uzeti su uzorci za provođenje različitih vrsta analiza (radiometrijsko datiranje, sediment za aDNA…

  • Mass violence in Copper Age Europe: The massacre burial site from Potočani, Croatia

    Open Access•I Janković, J Balen et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 51

    OBJECTIVES: To provide a comprehensive analysis of perimortem cranial injuries found on human remains from the Eneolithic (ca. 4200 BCE) mass grave discovered at Potočani, Croatia, to test if the assemblage is a result of a deliberate violent episode on a massive scale. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Standard bioarchaeological analysis, including inventory of the preserved elements, minimum number of individuals, sex determination, age at death, as well …

  • High data density electrical resistivity tomography survey for sediment depth estimation at the Romuald's Cave site

    Open Access•Rory Becker, I Janković et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2019•References: 2

    Electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) surveys were conducted at the Velika Pećina near Kličevica and Romuald's Cave sites in Croatia in 2014 and 2015. The goal of the surveys was to estimate sediment depth to bedrock. However, neither survey produced reliable results at the 0.5 m probe spacing. In 2017, the Romuald's Cave site was revisited utilizing a high data density survey of 0.1 m probe spacing. All three surveys were conducted with a GeoS…

  • The Assimilation Model of modern human origins in light of current genetic and genomic knowledge

    Open Access•Fred H Smith, James C M Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2017

  • Paleolithic hominins and settlement in Croatia from MIS 6 to MIS 3: Research history and current interpretations

    Open Access•Ivor Karavanić, N Vukosavljević et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2017•Cited by: 10•References: 34

  • The End of Archaeological Discovery

    Open Access•Todd A Surovell, Jason L Toohey et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2017•Cited by: 15•References: 30

    Except for the addition of modern material remains, the archaeological record is a finite resource, which means that, at some point in the future, there will be nothing left to find. In this paper, we model trends in archaeological discovery based on the growth of the field and the probability of site discovery. We compare this model to seven diverse datasets of archaeological discovery trends: (1) all sites from the state of Wyoming, USA; (2) hi…

  • New research on the Late Pleistocene in the Lim Channel, Istria

    Open Access•I Janković, Darko Komšo et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2017

    As a part of the multidisciplinary project entitled 'Archaeological Investigations into the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene of the Lim Channel, Istria', archaeological research has been conducted at four sites: Romuald's Cave, Abri Kontija 002, Pećina at Rovinjsko Selo and Lim 001 (Figure 1). There is much debate on issues related to biological and behavioural continuity, to patterns of changes and adaptations during this crucial period, and …

  • Prehistoric massacre revealed. Perimortem cranial trauma from Potočani, Croatia

    I Janković, J Balen et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•2017•Cited by: 5

    During archaeological rescue excavations carried out in 2007 at Potočani in continental Croatia, a pit containing numerous human skeletal remains (MNI = 41) was discovered. The remains were mostly articulated but also commingled and showed no clear pattern of organization. There were no associated artifacts, just a few pottery fragments probably belonging to the Copper Age Lasinja Culture (c. 4300 to 3950 BCE). Anthropological analyses suggest th…

  • The Importance of Croatian Pleistocene Hominin Finds in the Study of Human Evolution

    Open Access•I Janković, James C M Ahern et al.•CHAPTER•Paleoanthropology of the Balkans…•2016

  • Recent Research on the Croatian Middle/Upper Paleolithic Interface in the Context of Central and Southeast Europe

    Open Access•Ivor Karavanić, Rajna Sošić Klindžić et al.•CHAPTER•Paleoanthropology of the Balkans…•2016

  • Archaic Homo

    Open Access•James C M Ahern•CHAPTER•Basics in Human Evolution•2015

  • On some aspects of Neandertal zygomatic morphology

    Open Access•I Janković, James C M Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•HOMO•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 25

  • The Origins of Modern Humans: Biology Reconsidered

    Open Access•James C Ahern, Frank Spencer et al.•BOOK•Origins of Modern Humans•2013

    "This work provides an update of an award-winning classic, which introduced the major competing theories in human evolution. The coverage now features new fossil and molecular evidence, such as the genetic evidence including evolutionary inferences drawn from assesments of modern humans and large segments of the genome of the Neanderthal. The inclusion of younger scholars also enhances the work, leading to a comprehensive and vibrant current edit…

  • Archaeological, Paleontological and Genomic Perspectives on Late European Neandertals at Vindija Cave, Croatia

    I Janković, Ivor Karavanić et al.•CHAPTER•2011

  • The Human Lineage . Matt Cartmill , Fred H. Smith

    James C M Ahern•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2010

  • Non-metric variation in recent humans as a model for understanding Neanderthal-early modern human differences: Just how “unique” are Neanderthal unique traits

    James C M Ahern•CHAPTER•Neanderthals Revisited•2006

  • Neandertal taxonomy reconsidered…again: A response to Harvati et al. (2004)

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, John Hawks et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2005

  • Foramen magnum position variation inPan troglodytes, Plio-Pleistocene hominids, and recentHomo sapiens: Implications for recognizing the earliest hominids

    Open Access•James C M Ahern•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2005•Cited by: 8•References: 20

    The anteroposterior position of the foramen magnum distinguishes living Homo sapiens from apes, and has been used as evidence for the hominid status of numerable fossils in the history of human paleontology. During the past decade, foramen magnum position has been cited as evidence of the hominid status of Ardipithecus and Sahelanthropus. Specifically, the basion of Ardpithecus is reported to be inline with the bicarotid chord, while the basion o…

  • Adolescent archaics or adult moderns? Le Moustier 1 as a model for estimating the age at death of fragmentary supraorbital fossils in the modern human origins debate

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, F H Smith•ARTICLE•HOMO•2004•Cited by: 7•References: 22

  • New discoveries and interpretations of hominid fossils and artifacts from Vindija Cave, Croatia

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, Ralph Nader et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2004•Cited by: 57•References: 37

    Beginning with excavations during the 1970s, Vindija Cave (Croatia) has yielded significant Middle and Upper Paleolithic fossil and archaeological finds. We report on seven recently identified hominid fossils, a newly associated partial hominid cranial vault from level G(3), nine possible bone retouchers, and a revised interpretation of the Mousterian artifact assemblage from the site. This new information reinforces our knowledge of the complex …

  • The late Neandertal supraorbital fossils from Vindija Cave, Croatia: A Biased Sample

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, Sang‐hee Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2002•Cited by: 18•References: 24

  • Underestimating intraspecific variation: The problem with excluding Sts 19 from Australopithecus africanus

    Open Access•James C M Ahern•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1998

    Two analyses conclude that Sts 19 cannot be accommodated within the Australopithecus africanus hypodigm (Kimbel and Rak [1993] In Kimbel and Martin [eds.]: Species, Species Concepts, and Primate Evolution. New York: Plenum, pp. 461–484; Sarmiento [1993] Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. [Suppl.] 16:173). Both studies exclude Sts 19 because it possesses synapomorphies with Homo. Furthermore, according to Kimbel and Rak (1993), including Sts 19 in A. african…

  • Underestimating intraspecific variation: The problem with excluding Sts 19 fromAustralopithecus africanus

    Open Access•James C M Ahern•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1998•References: 27

    Two analyses conclude that Sts 19 cannot be accommodated within the Australopithecus africanus hypodigm (Kimbel and Rak [1993] In Kimbel and Martin [eds.]: Species, Species Concepts, and Primate Evolution. New York: Plenum, pp. 461-484; Sarmiento [1993] Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. [Suppl.] 16:173). Both studies exclude Sts 19 because it possesses synapomorphies with Homo. Furthermore, according to Kimbel and Rak (1993), including Sts 19 in A. african…

  • Additional cranial remains from Vindija cave, Croatia

    Open Access•Fred H Smith, James C M Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1994•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Two additional cranial specimens from Vindija cave, Croatia, are described. One specimen is a zygomatic, providing the first information about the midfacial anatomy of the Vindija hominids. The other specimen is a frontal/supraorbital torus fragment. Both specimens exhibit morphology typically associated with Neandertals. They derive from level G 1 and provide further indication that both the level G 3 and G 1 hominids at Vindija represent Neande…

  • New discoveries and interpretations of hominid fossils and artifacts from Vindija Cave, Croatia

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, Ralph Nader et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2004•Cited by: 57•References: 37

    Beginning with excavations during the 1970s, Vindija Cave (Croatia) has yielded significant Middle and Upper Paleolithic fossil and archaeological finds. We report on seven recently identified hominid fossils, a newly associated partial hominid cranial vault from level G(3), nine possible bone retouchers, and a revised interpretation of the Mousterian artifact assemblage from the site. This new information reinforces our knowledge of the complex …

  • The late Neandertal supraorbital fossils from Vindija Cave, Croatia: A Biased Sample

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, Sang‐hee Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2002•Cited by: 18•References: 24

  • The End of Archaeological Discovery

    Open Access•Todd A Surovell, Jason L Toohey et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2017•Cited by: 15•References: 30

    Except for the addition of modern material remains, the archaeological record is a finite resource, which means that, at some point in the future, there will be nothing left to find. In this paper, we model trends in archaeological discovery based on the growth of the field and the probability of site discovery. We compare this model to seven diverse datasets of archaeological discovery trends: (1) all sites from the state of Wyoming, USA; (2) hi…

  • Paleolithic hominins and settlement in Croatia from MIS 6 to MIS 3: Research history and current interpretations

    Open Access•Ivor Karavanić, N Vukosavljević et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2017•Cited by: 10•References: 34

  • Foramen magnum position variation inPan troglodytes, Plio-Pleistocene hominids, and recentHomo sapiens: Implications for recognizing the earliest hominids

    Open Access•James C M Ahern•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2005•Cited by: 8•References: 20

    The anteroposterior position of the foramen magnum distinguishes living Homo sapiens from apes, and has been used as evidence for the hominid status of numerable fossils in the history of human paleontology. During the past decade, foramen magnum position has been cited as evidence of the hominid status of Ardipithecus and Sahelanthropus. Specifically, the basion of Ardpithecus is reported to be inline with the bicarotid chord, while the basion o…

  • Adolescent archaics or adult moderns? Le Moustier 1 as a model for estimating the age at death of fragmentary supraorbital fossils in the modern human origins debate

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, F H Smith•ARTICLE•HOMO•2004•Cited by: 7•References: 22

  • Additional cranial remains from Vindija cave, Croatia

    Open Access•Fred H Smith, James C M Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1994•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Two additional cranial specimens from Vindija cave, Croatia, are described. One specimen is a zygomatic, providing the first information about the midfacial anatomy of the Vindija hominids. The other specimen is a frontal/supraorbital torus fragment. Both specimens exhibit morphology typically associated with Neandertals. They derive from level G 1 and provide further indication that both the level G 3 and G 1 hominids at Vindija represent Neande…

  • Prehistoric massacre revealed. Perimortem cranial trauma from Potočani, Croatia

    I Janković, J Balen et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•2017•Cited by: 5

    During archaeological rescue excavations carried out in 2007 at Potočani in continental Croatia, a pit containing numerous human skeletal remains (MNI = 41) was discovered. The remains were mostly articulated but also commingled and showed no clear pattern of organization. There were no associated artifacts, just a few pottery fragments probably belonging to the Copper Age Lasinja Culture (c. 4300 to 3950 BCE). Anthropological analyses suggest th…

  • Mass violence in Copper Age Europe: The massacre burial site from Potočani, Croatia

    Open Access•I Janković, J Balen et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 51

    OBJECTIVES: To provide a comprehensive analysis of perimortem cranial injuries found on human remains from the Eneolithic (ca. 4200 BCE) mass grave discovered at Potočani, Croatia, to test if the assemblage is a result of a deliberate violent episode on a massive scale. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Standard bioarchaeological analysis, including inventory of the preserved elements, minimum number of individuals, sex determination, age at death, as well …

  • On some aspects of Neandertal zygomatic morphology

    Open Access•I Janković, James C M Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•HOMO•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 25

  • Additional cranial remains from Vindija cave, Croatia

    Open Access•Fred H Smith, James C M Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1994•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Two additional cranial specimens from Vindija cave, Croatia, are described. One specimen is a zygomatic, providing the first information about the midfacial anatomy of the Vindija hominids. The other specimen is a frontal/supraorbital torus fragment. Both specimens exhibit morphology typically associated with Neandertals. They derive from level G 1 and provide further indication that both the level G 3 and G 1 hominids at Vindija represent Neande…

  • Underestimating intraspecific variation: The problem with excluding Sts 19 from Australopithecus africanus

    Open Access•James C M Ahern•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1998

    Two analyses conclude that Sts 19 cannot be accommodated within the Australopithecus africanus hypodigm (Kimbel and Rak [1993] In Kimbel and Martin [eds.]: Species, Species Concepts, and Primate Evolution. New York: Plenum, pp. 461–484; Sarmiento [1993] Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. [Suppl.] 16:173). Both studies exclude Sts 19 because it possesses synapomorphies with Homo. Furthermore, according to Kimbel and Rak (1993), including Sts 19 in A. african…

  • Underestimating intraspecific variation: The problem with excluding Sts 19 fromAustralopithecus africanus

    Open Access•James C M Ahern•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•1998•References: 27

    Two analyses conclude that Sts 19 cannot be accommodated within the Australopithecus africanus hypodigm (Kimbel and Rak [1993] In Kimbel and Martin [eds.]: Species, Species Concepts, and Primate Evolution. New York: Plenum, pp. 461-484; Sarmiento [1993] Am. J. Phys. Anthropol. [Suppl.] 16:173). Both studies exclude Sts 19 because it possesses synapomorphies with Homo. Furthermore, according to Kimbel and Rak (1993), including Sts 19 in A. african…

  • The late Neandertal supraorbital fossils from Vindija Cave, Croatia: A Biased Sample

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, Sang‐hee Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2002•Cited by: 18•References: 24

  • Adolescent archaics or adult moderns? Le Moustier 1 as a model for estimating the age at death of fragmentary supraorbital fossils in the modern human origins debate

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, F H Smith•ARTICLE•HOMO•2004•Cited by: 7•References: 22

  • New discoveries and interpretations of hominid fossils and artifacts from Vindija Cave, Croatia

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, Ralph Nader et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2004•Cited by: 57•References: 37

    Beginning with excavations during the 1970s, Vindija Cave (Croatia) has yielded significant Middle and Upper Paleolithic fossil and archaeological finds. We report on seven recently identified hominid fossils, a newly associated partial hominid cranial vault from level G(3), nine possible bone retouchers, and a revised interpretation of the Mousterian artifact assemblage from the site. This new information reinforces our knowledge of the complex …

  • Neandertal taxonomy reconsidered…again: A response to Harvati et al. (2004)

    Open Access•James C M Ahern, John Hawks et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Evolution•2005

  • Foramen magnum position variation inPan troglodytes, Plio-Pleistocene hominids, and recentHomo sapiens: Implications for recognizing the earliest hominids

    Open Access•James C M Ahern•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2005•Cited by: 8•References: 20

    The anteroposterior position of the foramen magnum distinguishes living Homo sapiens from apes, and has been used as evidence for the hominid status of numerable fossils in the history of human paleontology. During the past decade, foramen magnum position has been cited as evidence of the hominid status of Ardipithecus and Sahelanthropus. Specifically, the basion of Ardpithecus is reported to be inline with the bicarotid chord, while the basion o…

  • Non-metric variation in recent humans as a model for understanding Neanderthal-early modern human differences: Just how “unique” are Neanderthal unique traits

    James C M Ahern•CHAPTER•Neanderthals Revisited•2006

  • The Human Lineage . Matt Cartmill , Fred H. Smith

    James C M Ahern•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2010

  • Archaeological, Paleontological and Genomic Perspectives on Late European Neandertals at Vindija Cave, Croatia

    I Janković, Ivor Karavanić et al.•CHAPTER•2011

  • The Origins of Modern Humans: Biology Reconsidered

    Open Access•James C Ahern, Frank Spencer et al.•BOOK•Origins of Modern Humans•2013

    "This work provides an update of an award-winning classic, which introduced the major competing theories in human evolution. The coverage now features new fossil and molecular evidence, such as the genetic evidence including evolutionary inferences drawn from assesments of modern humans and large segments of the genome of the Neanderthal. The inclusion of younger scholars also enhances the work, leading to a comprehensive and vibrant current edit…

  • Archaic Homo

    Open Access•James C M Ahern•CHAPTER•Basics in Human Evolution•2015

  • On some aspects of Neandertal zygomatic morphology

    Open Access•I Janković, James C M Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•HOMO•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 25

  • The Importance of Croatian Pleistocene Hominin Finds in the Study of Human Evolution

    Open Access•I Janković, James C M Ahern et al.•CHAPTER•Paleoanthropology of the Balkans…•2016

  • Recent Research on the Croatian Middle/Upper Paleolithic Interface in the Context of Central and Southeast Europe

    Open Access•Ivor Karavanić, Rajna Sošić Klindžić et al.•CHAPTER•Paleoanthropology of the Balkans…•2016

  • The Assimilation Model of modern human origins in light of current genetic and genomic knowledge

    Open Access•Fred H Smith, James C M Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2017

  • Paleolithic hominins and settlement in Croatia from MIS 6 to MIS 3: Research history and current interpretations

    Open Access•Ivor Karavanić, N Vukosavljević et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary International•2017•Cited by: 10•References: 34

  • The End of Archaeological Discovery

    Open Access•Todd A Surovell, Jason L Toohey et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2017•Cited by: 15•References: 30

    Except for the addition of modern material remains, the archaeological record is a finite resource, which means that, at some point in the future, there will be nothing left to find. In this paper, we model trends in archaeological discovery based on the growth of the field and the probability of site discovery. We compare this model to seven diverse datasets of archaeological discovery trends: (1) all sites from the state of Wyoming, USA; (2) hi…

  • New research on the Late Pleistocene in the Lim Channel, Istria

    Open Access•I Janković, Darko Komšo et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2017

    As a part of the multidisciplinary project entitled 'Archaeological Investigations into the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene of the Lim Channel, Istria', archaeological research has been conducted at four sites: Romuald's Cave, Abri Kontija 002, Pećina at Rovinjsko Selo and Lim 001 (Figure 1). There is much debate on issues related to biological and behavioural continuity, to patterns of changes and adaptations during this crucial period, and …

  • Prehistoric massacre revealed. Perimortem cranial trauma from Potočani, Croatia

    I Janković, J Balen et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropologischer Anzeiger•2017•Cited by: 5

    During archaeological rescue excavations carried out in 2007 at Potočani in continental Croatia, a pit containing numerous human skeletal remains (MNI = 41) was discovered. The remains were mostly articulated but also commingled and showed no clear pattern of organization. There were no associated artifacts, just a few pottery fragments probably belonging to the Copper Age Lasinja Culture (c. 4300 to 3950 BCE). Anthropological analyses suggest th…

  • High data density electrical resistivity tomography survey for sediment depth estimation at the Romuald's Cave site

    Open Access•Rory Becker, I Janković et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2019•References: 2

    Electrical resistivity tomography (ERT) surveys were conducted at the Velika Pećina near Kličevica and Romuald's Cave sites in Croatia in 2014 and 2015. The goal of the surveys was to estimate sediment depth to bedrock. However, neither survey produced reliable results at the 0.5 m probe spacing. In 2017, the Romuald's Cave site was revisited utilizing a high data density survey of 0.1 m probe spacing. All three surveys were conducted with a GeoS…

  • Mass violence in Copper Age Europe: The massacre burial site from Potočani, Croatia

    Open Access•I Janković, J Balen et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 51

    OBJECTIVES: To provide a comprehensive analysis of perimortem cranial injuries found on human remains from the Eneolithic (ca. 4200 BCE) mass grave discovered at Potočani, Croatia, to test if the assemblage is a result of a deliberate violent episode on a massive scale. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Standard bioarchaeological analysis, including inventory of the preserved elements, minimum number of individuals, sex determination, age at death, as well …

  • Terenska istraživanja na nalazištu Abri Kontija 002 u sezoni 2022. i 2023

    Open Access•I Janković, James C M Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•Prilozi Instituta za arheologiju…•2024

    Rad donosi rezultate arheoloških istraživanja nalazišta Abri Kontija 002 u sezoni 2022. i 2023. Istraživanja su provedena u sklopu projekta „Prapovijesni lovci i sakupljači u Istri i obližnjim regijama: obrasci života tijekom kasnog pleistocena“ (PREHISTRIA). Tijekom istraživanja pronađen je brojan arheološki materijal iz vremena kasnog pleistocena, uzeti su uzorci za provođenje različitih vrsta analiza (radiometrijsko datiranje, sediment za aDNA…

  • Navigating usage of complex PTSD in adult mental health services: A scoping review on clinicians’ perspectives

    James C M Ahern, John Ahern et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Trauma Theory…•2025

    Despite significant advancements in understanding C-PTSD, clinicians often struggle with awareness and detection. This scoping review underscores the need for tailored training and resources to support clinicians in effectively managing C-PTSD. As recognition of this condition evolves in clinical and research settings, both clinicians and mental health services must adapt policies and practices to address the distinct needs of individuals with C-…

Geography (17 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (17 works) · Archaeology (16 works) · Biology (15 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (12 works) · Paleontology (9 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · Cave (8 works) · Paleontology (8 works) · Evolutionary biology (7 works)

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