Ann M Palkovich
Biographic Data
| ID | 117576 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ann M Palkovich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ann M |
| FAMILY NAME | Palkovich |
| SIGNATURE | PALKOVICH A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | George Mason University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Rocks in Motion: Dakhleh Oasis Petroglyphs in the Context of Paths, Roads, and Mobility
Exploring Ontologies of the Precontact Americas: From Individual Bodies to Bodies of Social Theory
Bodies, Ontology, and Bioarchaeology: Articulating 14th Century Life at Arroyo Hondo Pueblo
Arroyo Hondo Pueblo
Vehemence and Community Violence
The Entanglements of Ethics
Living with the Dead
Infant and juvenile growth in ancestral Pueblo Indians
The present study examines patterns of infant and juvenile growth in a diachronic sample of ancestral Pueblo Indians (AD 1300–1680) from the American Southwest. An assessment of growth patterns is accompanied by an evaluation of pathological conditions often considered to be indicators of nutritional deficiencies and/or gastrointestinal infections. Growth patterns and the distribution of pathological conditions are interpreted relative to cultura…
The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding. Interdisciplinary Contributions to Archaeology . D. Troy Case , Christopher Carr
Recreating Hopewell . Douglas K. Charles , Jane E. Buikstra
The Myth of Syphilis: The Natural History of Treponematosis in North America. Mary Lucas Powell , Della Collins Cook
Ancient Burial Practices in the American Southwest: Archaeology, Physical Anthropology and Native American Perspectives . Douglas R. Mitchell , Judy L. Brunson-Hadley
The Archaeology of Disease. Charlotte Roberts , Keith Manchester
Endemic disease patterns in Paleopathology: Porotic hyperostosis
Recent research has shown that constitutional factors can elicit a porotic skeletal lesion pattern related to iron‐deficiency anemia, even when adequate dietary iron is available. This study considers the pattern of skeletal involvement under conditions of chronic or endemic dietary stress. Analysis focused on 54 subadults aged 0–10 years at death from the Arroyo Hondo site. Early age of onset is documented in the pattern of coincident active per…
Historic Population of the Eastern Pueblos: 1540-1910
Like most North American Indian groups, the Eastern Pueblos of north-central New Mexico historically experienced a reduction in overall population size. Analysis of the available historic population estimates shows dramatic swings in the magnitude and direction of demographic trends. Evaluation of the sources and accuracy of these data suggests that the observed demographic pattern is confounded by enumeration inconsistencies, social disruptions,…
A Comment on Mobley's 'Demographic Structure of Pecos Indians
Further consideration of the Pecos data reveals two important limitations to paleodemographic reconstruction. First, a significant bias in the age profile of the ceramically dated portion of the skeletal sample raises doubts about the suitability of these data for diachronic studies. Second, Ruff has shown that the original adult ages given for Pecos were systematically overestimated. This biases the age profile and variously affects life table v…
Demography And Disease Patterns In A Protohistoric Plains Group: A Study ofthe Mobridge Site (39WW1)
Epidemic disease has often been cited as the major factor causing historic depopulation of Native American groups. Because a range of infectious diseases introduced by Europeans struck different tribes at different times, the effects of these diseases or the outbreak of epidemics were not uniform for all groups. The Arikara of the American Plains wereamong the last North American Indian groups to experience direct contact with Europeans. However,…
Endemic disease patterns in Paleopathology: Porotic hyperostosis
Recent research has shown that constitutional factors can elicit a porotic skeletal lesion pattern related to iron‐deficiency anemia, even when adequate dietary iron is available. This study considers the pattern of skeletal involvement under conditions of chronic or endemic dietary stress. Analysis focused on 54 subadults aged 0–10 years at death from the Arroyo Hondo site. Early age of onset is documented in the pattern of coincident active per…
Infant and juvenile growth in ancestral Pueblo Indians
The present study examines patterns of infant and juvenile growth in a diachronic sample of ancestral Pueblo Indians (AD 1300–1680) from the American Southwest. An assessment of growth patterns is accompanied by an evaluation of pathological conditions often considered to be indicators of nutritional deficiencies and/or gastrointestinal infections. Growth patterns and the distribution of pathological conditions are interpreted relative to cultura…
Historic Population of the Eastern Pueblos: 1540-1910
Like most North American Indian groups, the Eastern Pueblos of north-central New Mexico historically experienced a reduction in overall population size. Analysis of the available historic population estimates shows dramatic swings in the magnitude and direction of demographic trends. Evaluation of the sources and accuracy of these data suggests that the observed demographic pattern is confounded by enumeration inconsistencies, social disruptions,…
A Comment on Mobley's 'Demographic Structure of Pecos Indians
Further consideration of the Pecos data reveals two important limitations to paleodemographic reconstruction. First, a significant bias in the age profile of the ceramically dated portion of the skeletal sample raises doubts about the suitability of these data for diachronic studies. Second, Ruff has shown that the original adult ages given for Pecos were systematically overestimated. This biases the age profile and variously affects life table v…
Demography And Disease Patterns In A Protohistoric Plains Group: A Study ofthe Mobridge Site (39WW1)
Epidemic disease has often been cited as the major factor causing historic depopulation of Native American groups. Because a range of infectious diseases introduced by Europeans struck different tribes at different times, the effects of these diseases or the outbreak of epidemics were not uniform for all groups. The Arikara of the American Plains wereamong the last North American Indian groups to experience direct contact with Europeans. However,…
Demography And Disease Patterns In A Protohistoric Plains Group: A Study ofthe Mobridge Site (39WW1)
Epidemic disease has often been cited as the major factor causing historic depopulation of Native American groups. Because a range of infectious diseases introduced by Europeans struck different tribes at different times, the effects of these diseases or the outbreak of epidemics were not uniform for all groups. The Arikara of the American Plains wereamong the last North American Indian groups to experience direct contact with Europeans. However,…
A Comment on Mobley's 'Demographic Structure of Pecos Indians
Further consideration of the Pecos data reveals two important limitations to paleodemographic reconstruction. First, a significant bias in the age profile of the ceramically dated portion of the skeletal sample raises doubts about the suitability of these data for diachronic studies. Second, Ruff has shown that the original adult ages given for Pecos were systematically overestimated. This biases the age profile and variously affects life table v…
Historic Population of the Eastern Pueblos: 1540-1910
Like most North American Indian groups, the Eastern Pueblos of north-central New Mexico historically experienced a reduction in overall population size. Analysis of the available historic population estimates shows dramatic swings in the magnitude and direction of demographic trends. Evaluation of the sources and accuracy of these data suggests that the observed demographic pattern is confounded by enumeration inconsistencies, social disruptions,…
Endemic disease patterns in Paleopathology: Porotic hyperostosis
Recent research has shown that constitutional factors can elicit a porotic skeletal lesion pattern related to iron‐deficiency anemia, even when adequate dietary iron is available. This study considers the pattern of skeletal involvement under conditions of chronic or endemic dietary stress. Analysis focused on 54 subadults aged 0–10 years at death from the Arroyo Hondo site. Early age of onset is documented in the pattern of coincident active per…
The Archaeology of Disease. Charlotte Roberts , Keith Manchester
Ancient Burial Practices in the American Southwest: Archaeology, Physical Anthropology and Native American Perspectives . Douglas R. Mitchell , Judy L. Brunson-Hadley
The Myth of Syphilis: The Natural History of Treponematosis in North America. Mary Lucas Powell , Della Collins Cook
Recreating Hopewell . Douglas K. Charles , Jane E. Buikstra
The Scioto Hopewell and Their Neighbors: Bioarchaeological Documentation and Cultural Understanding. Interdisciplinary Contributions to Archaeology . D. Troy Case , Christopher Carr
Infant and juvenile growth in ancestral Pueblo Indians
The present study examines patterns of infant and juvenile growth in a diachronic sample of ancestral Pueblo Indians (AD 1300–1680) from the American Southwest. An assessment of growth patterns is accompanied by an evaluation of pathological conditions often considered to be indicators of nutritional deficiencies and/or gastrointestinal infections. Growth patterns and the distribution of pathological conditions are interpreted relative to cultura…
Bodies, Ontology, and Bioarchaeology: Articulating 14th Century Life at Arroyo Hondo Pueblo
Arroyo Hondo Pueblo
Vehemence and Community Violence
The Entanglements of Ethics
Living with the Dead
Exploring Ontologies of the Precontact Americas: From Individual Bodies to Bodies of Social Theory
Rocks in Motion: Dakhleh Oasis Petroglyphs in the Context of Paths, Roads, and Mobility
History (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Art history (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)