Christine L Hanson
Biographic Data
| ID | 128092 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christine L Hanson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christine L |
| FAMILY NAME | Hanson |
| SIGNATURE | HANSON C L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alaska Anchorage |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
LEHs in Medieval Scandinavia: Preliminary Analysis
The development of enamel defects is a topic of considerable interest among skeletal biologists. Linear enamel hypoplasias (LEHs) are commonly studied, as they are generally thought to present stress-induced growth disruptions. The present research uses the frequency of LEH in spatially dispersed but chronologically compact samples to document regional differences in growth stress. Analysis of 1,068 teeth representing the permanent dentition of 9…
The Greenland Norse: A biological- anthropological study. Meddelelser on Grønland, man and society 24
By Niels Lynnerup. Copenhagen: Commission for Scientific Research in Greenland. 1998. 149 pp. ISBN 87-90369-24-6. $35.00 (paper).
Population-specific stature reconstruction for medieval Trondheim, Norway
Temporal changes in average stature are often used as a measure of a past population's adaptation, or lack of it. Traditionally, stature estimates have been calculated using formulae derived from limb proportions of cadavers. However, many authors have noted the problem of regional or population variation in body proportions of such reconstructed ratios. Before differences in stature can be attributed to environmental adaptation, 'ethnic' or popu…
Frontal sinus size in Eskimo populations
The frontal sinuses of 143 Eskimo skulls from two sites in the Hudson Bay region of Canada were examined radiographically. No between‐site or sex differences were noted in the size of the sinuses. On average, the sinuses are small and often bilaterally absent. The Canadian samples have smaller sinuses than reported for Alaskan Eskimos or American Indian groups
Frontal sinus size in Eskimo populations
The frontal sinuses of 143 Eskimo skulls from two sites in the Hudson Bay region of Canada were examined radiographically. No between‐site or sex differences were noted in the size of the sinuses. On average, the sinuses are small and often bilaterally absent. The Canadian samples have smaller sinuses than reported for Alaskan Eskimos or American Indian groups
Population-specific stature reconstruction for medieval Trondheim, Norway
Temporal changes in average stature are often used as a measure of a past population's adaptation, or lack of it. Traditionally, stature estimates have been calculated using formulae derived from limb proportions of cadavers. However, many authors have noted the problem of regional or population variation in body proportions of such reconstructed ratios. Before differences in stature can be attributed to environmental adaptation, 'ethnic' or popu…
LEHs in Medieval Scandinavia: Preliminary Analysis
The development of enamel defects is a topic of considerable interest among skeletal biologists. Linear enamel hypoplasias (LEHs) are commonly studied, as they are generally thought to present stress-induced growth disruptions. The present research uses the frequency of LEH in spatially dispersed but chronologically compact samples to document regional differences in growth stress. Analysis of 1,068 teeth representing the permanent dentition of 9…
Frontal sinus size in Eskimo populations
The frontal sinuses of 143 Eskimo skulls from two sites in the Hudson Bay region of Canada were examined radiographically. No between‐site or sex differences were noted in the size of the sinuses. On average, the sinuses are small and often bilaterally absent. The Canadian samples have smaller sinuses than reported for Alaskan Eskimos or American Indian groups
Population-specific stature reconstruction for medieval Trondheim, Norway
Temporal changes in average stature are often used as a measure of a past population's adaptation, or lack of it. Traditionally, stature estimates have been calculated using formulae derived from limb proportions of cadavers. However, many authors have noted the problem of regional or population variation in body proportions of such reconstructed ratios. Before differences in stature can be attributed to environmental adaptation, 'ethnic' or popu…
The Greenland Norse: A biological- anthropological study. Meddelelser on Grønland, man and society 24
By Niels Lynnerup. Copenhagen: Commission for Scientific Research in Greenland. 1998. 149 pp. ISBN 87-90369-24-6. $35.00 (paper).
LEHs in Medieval Scandinavia: Preliminary Analysis
The development of enamel defects is a topic of considerable interest among skeletal biologists. Linear enamel hypoplasias (LEHs) are commonly studied, as they are generally thought to present stress-induced growth disruptions. The present research uses the frequency of LEH in spatially dispersed but chronologically compact samples to document regional differences in growth stress. Analysis of 1,068 teeth representing the permanent dentition of 9…
Biology (3 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Anatomy (1 works) · Anatomy (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 works)