C L Halling
Biographic Data
| ID | 199742 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C L Halling |
| GIVEN NAMES | C L |
| FAMILY NAME | Halling |
| SIGNATURE | HALLING C L |
| AFFILIATIONS | United States Department of Justice |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3779-9437 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Differential preservation of entombments from historic wall vaults at Cypress Grove Cemetery #1, New Orleans, LA
Establishing a minimum number of individuals during a salvage recovery of a historic New Orleans cemetery
Reconciling Historic Hospital Records with a Contemporary Skeletal Data Set
Postmortem Examination as Necroviolence at Charity Hospital Cemetery No. 2 (1847–1929)
Stress, health and demography at Charity Hospital Cemetery #2 (AD1847-1929)
The physiological toll of poverty-from inadequate nutrition, higher disease loads, dangerous and taxing occupations, to limited health care-constitutes a form of structural violence. This violence is often embodied on skeletal tissues as signs of systemic biological stress. Here, we explore the skeletal manifestations of systemic biological stress on the bodies of those interred at Charity Hospital, an indigent hospital, in New Orleans, Louisiana…
Structural Violence in Antebellum New Orleans
Evidence of Skeletal Fluorosis at the Ray Site, Illinois, USA
Landscape Structural Violence
Structural violence' is a term used to describe inflicted systematic violence on a disenfranchised group by an established order, usually framed as a government or the social majority. The disenfranchised groups are marginalized and not provided with the same access to resources such as healthcare or food, the effects of which can be observed directly in their death. Bioarchaeologists often can detect the visible effects of this violence on skele…
A probable example of cranial dysraphism from New Orleans, Louisiana
Cranial dysraphism, a pathological condition resulting from a neural tube defect, is a rarely reported condition in archaeological and clinical literature. A defect at bregma was identified on human remains recovered from New Orleans, Louisiana, when exhumation of several commingled bodies occurred in a paupers' cemetery in 2015. Initial speculation regarding the cause of the condition consisted of trauma, pathological condition, a natural varian…
Investigating fluoride toxicity in a Middle Woodland population from west-central Illinois
Landscape Structural Violence
Structural violence' is a term used to describe inflicted systematic violence on a disenfranchised group by an established order, usually framed as a government or the social majority. The disenfranchised groups are marginalized and not provided with the same access to resources such as healthcare or food, the effects of which can be observed directly in their death. Bioarchaeologists often can detect the visible effects of this violence on skele…
Investigating fluoride toxicity in a Middle Woodland population from west-central Illinois
Stress, health and demography at Charity Hospital Cemetery #2 (AD1847-1929)
The physiological toll of poverty-from inadequate nutrition, higher disease loads, dangerous and taxing occupations, to limited health care-constitutes a form of structural violence. This violence is often embodied on skeletal tissues as signs of systemic biological stress. Here, we explore the skeletal manifestations of systemic biological stress on the bodies of those interred at Charity Hospital, an indigent hospital, in New Orleans, Louisiana…
Investigating fluoride toxicity in a Middle Woodland population from west-central Illinois
A probable example of cranial dysraphism from New Orleans, Louisiana
Cranial dysraphism, a pathological condition resulting from a neural tube defect, is a rarely reported condition in archaeological and clinical literature. A defect at bregma was identified on human remains recovered from New Orleans, Louisiana, when exhumation of several commingled bodies occurred in a paupers' cemetery in 2015. Initial speculation regarding the cause of the condition consisted of trauma, pathological condition, a natural varian…
Evidence of Skeletal Fluorosis at the Ray Site, Illinois, USA
Landscape Structural Violence
Structural violence' is a term used to describe inflicted systematic violence on a disenfranchised group by an established order, usually framed as a government or the social majority. The disenfranchised groups are marginalized and not provided with the same access to resources such as healthcare or food, the effects of which can be observed directly in their death. Bioarchaeologists often can detect the visible effects of this violence on skele…
Structural Violence in Antebellum New Orleans
Stress, health and demography at Charity Hospital Cemetery #2 (AD1847-1929)
The physiological toll of poverty-from inadequate nutrition, higher disease loads, dangerous and taxing occupations, to limited health care-constitutes a form of structural violence. This violence is often embodied on skeletal tissues as signs of systemic biological stress. Here, we explore the skeletal manifestations of systemic biological stress on the bodies of those interred at Charity Hospital, an indigent hospital, in New Orleans, Louisiana…
Postmortem Examination as Necroviolence at Charity Hospital Cemetery No. 2 (1847–1929)
Establishing a minimum number of individuals during a salvage recovery of a historic New Orleans cemetery
Reconciling Historic Hospital Records with a Contemporary Skeletal Data Set
Differential preservation of entombments from historic wall vaults at Cypress Grove Cemetery #1, New Orleans, LA
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Pathology (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)