Viviana Bellifemine
Biographic Data
| ID | 5209452 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Viviana Bellifemine |
| GIVEN NAMES | Viviana |
| FAMILY NAME | Bellifemine |
| SIGNATURE | BELLIFEMINE V |
| AFFILIATIONS | San Jose State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Violence and Warfare in the Prehistoric San Francisco Bay Area
Paleoepidemiological patterns of interpersonal aggression in a prehistoric central California population from CA‐ALA‐329
Interpersonal aggression is assessed paleoepidemiologically in a large skeletal population from the CA‐ALA‐329 site located on the southeastern side of San Francisco Bay, California. This comprehensive analysis included all currently recognized skeletal criteria, including craniofacial fracture, projectile injury, forearm fracture, and perimortem bone modification. Craniofacial injury is moderately common, showing an adult prevalence of 9.0% with…
The Burials at Sacsahuaman and Chokepukio
Comparison of the elite site of Sacsahuaman in the capital city of Cuzco with the site of Chokepukio, located nearby in the Lucre Basin, indicates that Inca imperial policies introduced rigid social stratification and division of labor. The results from Sacsahuaman show that elite status did not buffer individuals from diseases, particularly with regards to inflammatory reactions of the long bones. Commoner individuals from Chokepukio displayed e…
Patterns of Cranial Trauma in a Prehistoric Population from Central California
Evidence of cranial trauma was investigated in a skeletal sample from the site CA-Ala-329 located on the eastern side of San Francisco Bay, Central California. The sample included 365 crania, including 134 adult males, 104 adult females, 22 adults of indeterminate sex and 105 subadults. Evidence of cranio-facial fracture was found in eight individuals, one of whom is an adolescent. Thus, the frequency in adult crania of traumatic injury is 7/260 …
Patterns of Cranial Trauma in a Prehistoric Population from Central California
Evidence of cranial trauma was investigated in a skeletal sample from the site CA-Ala-329 located on the eastern side of San Francisco Bay, Central California. The sample included 365 crania, including 134 adult males, 104 adult females, 22 adults of indeterminate sex and 105 subadults. Evidence of cranio-facial fracture was found in eight individuals, one of whom is an adolescent. Thus, the frequency in adult crania of traumatic injury is 7/260 …
Paleoepidemiological patterns of interpersonal aggression in a prehistoric central California population from CA‐ALA‐329
Interpersonal aggression is assessed paleoepidemiologically in a large skeletal population from the CA‐ALA‐329 site located on the southeastern side of San Francisco Bay, California. This comprehensive analysis included all currently recognized skeletal criteria, including craniofacial fracture, projectile injury, forearm fracture, and perimortem bone modification. Craniofacial injury is moderately common, showing an adult prevalence of 9.0% with…
The Burials at Sacsahuaman and Chokepukio
Comparison of the elite site of Sacsahuaman in the capital city of Cuzco with the site of Chokepukio, located nearby in the Lucre Basin, indicates that Inca imperial policies introduced rigid social stratification and division of labor. The results from Sacsahuaman show that elite status did not buffer individuals from diseases, particularly with regards to inflammatory reactions of the long bones. Commoner individuals from Chokepukio displayed e…
Patterns of Cranial Trauma in a Prehistoric Population from Central California
Evidence of cranial trauma was investigated in a skeletal sample from the site CA-Ala-329 located on the eastern side of San Francisco Bay, Central California. The sample included 365 crania, including 134 adult males, 104 adult females, 22 adults of indeterminate sex and 105 subadults. Evidence of cranio-facial fracture was found in eight individuals, one of whom is an adolescent. Thus, the frequency in adult crania of traumatic injury is 7/260 …
Patterns of Cranial Trauma in a Prehistoric Population from Central California
Evidence of cranial trauma was investigated in a skeletal sample from the site CA-Ala-329 located on the eastern side of San Francisco Bay, Central California. The sample included 365 crania, including 134 adult males, 104 adult females, 22 adults of indeterminate sex and 105 subadults. Evidence of cranio-facial fracture was found in eight individuals, one of whom is an adolescent. Thus, the frequency in adult crania of traumatic injury is 7/260 …
The Burials at Sacsahuaman and Chokepukio
Comparison of the elite site of Sacsahuaman in the capital city of Cuzco with the site of Chokepukio, located nearby in the Lucre Basin, indicates that Inca imperial policies introduced rigid social stratification and division of labor. The results from Sacsahuaman show that elite status did not buffer individuals from diseases, particularly with regards to inflammatory reactions of the long bones. Commoner individuals from Chokepukio displayed e…
Paleoepidemiological patterns of interpersonal aggression in a prehistoric central California population from CA‐ALA‐329
Interpersonal aggression is assessed paleoepidemiologically in a large skeletal population from the CA‐ALA‐329 site located on the southeastern side of San Francisco Bay, California. This comprehensive analysis included all currently recognized skeletal criteria, including craniofacial fracture, projectile injury, forearm fracture, and perimortem bone modification. Craniofacial injury is moderately common, showing an adult prevalence of 9.0% with…
Violence and Warfare in the Prehistoric San Francisco Bay Area
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Medical emergency (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Poison control (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Crania (2 works) · Cranial trauma (2 works) · Cranial vault (2 works)