Jaime M Ullinger
Biographic Data
| ID | 3779230 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jaime M Ullinger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jaime M |
| FAMILY NAME | Ullinger |
| SIGNATURE | ULLINGER J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Sociology, Criminal Justice, & Anthropology Quinnipiac University Hamden Connecticut USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Isotopic assessment of diet and infant feeding practices among Ottoman-period Bedouin from Tell el-Hesi
Stable nitrogen and carbon isotopes from human bone collagen (n = 20) were used to examine adult diet and infant feeding practices among the Ottoman-period Bedouin at Tell el-Hesi (ca. 1500-1800 CE). Among adults, δ15N values point to a diet dependent on animal protein, fitting with ethnohistoric accounts detailing the reliance of these communities on secondary animal products. Nevertheless, differential access to animal protein was evident betwe…
Early Christian Pilgrimage to a Byzantine Monastery in Jerusalem—A Dental Perspective
The presence of 30 morphological traits was scored on over 1,500 teeth from a bone repository located at St. Stephen’s, an urban Byzantine monastery in Jerusalem. The frequencies of dental traits found in the sample were compared with frequencies of the same traits in seven other groups (compiled from published data) in order to determine possible biological affinities of the monks. The Mean Measure of Divergence (MMD) statistic was used to stati…
Bioarchaeological analysis of cultural transition in the southern Levant using dental nonmetric traits
To many Near Eastern archaeologists, the Late Bronze Age-Early Iron Age transition in the southern Levant indicates the emergence of a new ethnicity. The question remains, however, whether changes in the material culture are the result of an invasion of foreigners, or instead arose from shifting cultural and technical practices by indigenous peoples. This study utilized dental morphological traits to assess phenetic relationships between the Late…
Bioarchaeological analysis of cultural transition in the southern Levant using dental nonmetric traits
To many Near Eastern archaeologists, the Late Bronze Age-Early Iron Age transition in the southern Levant indicates the emergence of a new ethnicity. The question remains, however, whether changes in the material culture are the result of an invasion of foreigners, or instead arose from shifting cultural and technical practices by indigenous peoples. This study utilized dental morphological traits to assess phenetic relationships between the Late…
Early Christian Pilgrimage to a Byzantine Monastery in Jerusalem—A Dental Perspective
The presence of 30 morphological traits was scored on over 1,500 teeth from a bone repository located at St. Stephen’s, an urban Byzantine monastery in Jerusalem. The frequencies of dental traits found in the sample were compared with frequencies of the same traits in seven other groups (compiled from published data) in order to determine possible biological affinities of the monks. The Mean Measure of Divergence (MMD) statistic was used to stati…
Isotopic assessment of diet and infant feeding practices among Ottoman-period Bedouin from Tell el-Hesi
Stable nitrogen and carbon isotopes from human bone collagen (n = 20) were used to examine adult diet and infant feeding practices among the Ottoman-period Bedouin at Tell el-Hesi (ca. 1500-1800 CE). Among adults, δ15N values point to a diet dependent on animal protein, fitting with ethnohistoric accounts detailing the reliance of these communities on secondary animal products. Nevertheless, differential access to animal protein was evident betwe…
Bioarchaeological analysis of cultural transition in the southern Levant using dental nonmetric traits
To many Near Eastern archaeologists, the Late Bronze Age-Early Iron Age transition in the southern Levant indicates the emergence of a new ethnicity. The question remains, however, whether changes in the material culture are the result of an invasion of foreigners, or instead arose from shifting cultural and technical practices by indigenous peoples. This study utilized dental morphological traits to assess phenetic relationships between the Late…
Early Christian Pilgrimage to a Byzantine Monastery in Jerusalem—A Dental Perspective
The presence of 30 morphological traits was scored on over 1,500 teeth from a bone repository located at St. Stephen’s, an urban Byzantine monastery in Jerusalem. The frequencies of dental traits found in the sample were compared with frequencies of the same traits in seven other groups (compiled from published data) in order to determine possible biological affinities of the monks. The Mean Measure of Divergence (MMD) statistic was used to stati…
Isotopic assessment of diet and infant feeding practices among Ottoman-period Bedouin from Tell el-Hesi
Stable nitrogen and carbon isotopes from human bone collagen (n = 20) were used to examine adult diet and infant feeding practices among the Ottoman-period Bedouin at Tell el-Hesi (ca. 1500-1800 CE). Among adults, δ15N values point to a diet dependent on animal protein, fitting with ethnohistoric accounts detailing the reliance of these communities on secondary animal products. Nevertheless, differential access to animal protein was evident betwe…
Biology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Forensic and Genetic Research (2 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Affinities (1 works)