Madeleine Mant
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 144085 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Madeleine Mant |
| PRENOMES | Madeleine |
| SOBRENOME | Mant |
| ASSINATURA | MANT M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5370-9959 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Pandemic Patterns
Medical uncertainty, structural inequities and disease
Trauma and Violence in the Recent Human Past
Trauma and violence in the past may be accessed in the present by studying the skeletons of deceased individuals. It may manifest, for example, as fractures or sharp force injury, marks in the skeleton that can be observed and interpreted after an individual’s death. Trauma in human bodies from archaeological and historical contexts has been of academic interest since the late 19th century, with Enlightenment forebearers, and this interest contin…
To Sell or Not to Sell
We introduce the British Association for Biological Anthropology and Osteoarchaeology’s ‘Trading and Sale of Human Remains Task Force’. This member-based subgroup started in 2016 and brings together professionals from a range of fields, including osteoarchaeology and forensic and biological anthropology, across academia, curatorial roles, and cultural heritage management. Subgroup members are concerned with and actively monitor the proliferation …
A case of rheumatoid arthritis in a Nubian woman from the site of Sheikh Mohamed, near Aswan, Egypt
Mixed-methods study of university students’ perceptions of Covid-19 and media consumption from March 2020 –April 2022
Longitudinal mixed-methods research is necessary to understand the changing dynamics of pandemic perceptions, the adoption of health behaviours, and use of media during a public health emergency. During the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic, we used a mixed-methods approach to survey young adults attending a large Canadian public university. Six online convenience survey samples were collected (Spring 2020, Summer 2020, Fall 2020, Spring 2…
An abnormal connection
Evidence for punishment and execution on the foreshore
Forgotten and found
“Spectacles of Degeneracy”
“Spectacles of Degeneracy”: Unpacking Evidence for Historical Sex Work in St. John’s, Newfoundland. An article from journal Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 36, Number 2, 2021, pp. 171-344), on Érudit
Bodies Through Time
Incorporating primary documents into undergraduate teaching and research can provide opportunities for students to develop research skills and explore voices from the past. In this piece, I highlight the experiences of five undergraduate students who experienced working with primary documents for the first time. Their natural inductive inquiry while exploring a set of 18th-century hospital admission records will form the foundation of future rese…
Intersectionality and trauma analysis in bioarchaeology
Intersectionality, the theory named by Kimberlé Crenshaw, outlines how multiple elements of an individual's social identity overlap to create and preserve societal inequalities and discrimination. Recently bioarchaeology's engagement with intersectionality has become increasingly explicit, as the field recognizes the lived experience of multiple axes of an individual's identity. Evidence of trauma can remain observable in an individual's skeleton…
Osteoporosis, osteomalacia, and hip fracture
For those in peril on and off the sea
Nineteenth-century admission records to the St. John’s General Hospital have recently been made available for analysis. Records are extant from 17 May 1886 to 30 December 1899, and of the 5,995 admissions during this period, it was possible to identify 294 unique male merchant seafarers. Individuals were most frequently admitted due to traumatic conditions, respiratory diseases, and sexually transmitted infections, results which resonate with pre…
Time after time
Perimortem fracture manifestations and mortality after hip fracture in a documented skeletal series
A Little Time Woud Compleat the Cure’
This article draws upon admission and discharge records from four of London’s voluntary general hospitals (St Thomas’, Guy’s, Middlesex and London) to examine the fracture causes and experiences of the working poor. The article reveals that in-patients generally spent sufficient time in the hospital for significant fracture healing to occur. The diagnosis of fracture is considered within the context of Enlightenment medical education, pathologica…
A Large-Scale Palaeopathological Study of Hip Fractures from Post-Medieval Urban England
Hip fractures have high incidence rates in many current groups and are associated with high morbidity, mortality, and considerable expenditure. Although hip fractures associated with significant traumatic events can occur at any age, many hip fractures occur in older adults. To date, few hip fractures have been reported from archaeological skeletal material, and a number of hypotheses have been suggested for this. This research presents a compreh…
Buck and Ball”
Diet and Dental Caries in Post-Medieval London
Bioarchaeological investigation of sharp force injuries to the ribs and lower leg from the battle of Stoney Creek in the War of 1812
Sharp force trauma to the skeleton is an important source of evidence for violent injury in the past. Lesions attributable to possible perimortem sharp force injury were observed in 20 fragments within disarticulated and commingled human bone from the Smith's Knoll collection, an assemblage associated with the battle of Stoney Creek (1813, southern Ontario, Canada). Following analysis, questions remained surrounding lesions on fragments of the ri…
Individual and group identity in WWII commemorative sites
Five sites commemorating large-scale mortuary events are compared in order to discover how individual and collective identities are created, maintained, and lost in memorials such as cemeteries and monuments. These five sites, the American Military Cemetery in Normandy, France; the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu, USA; Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, USA; Auschwitz-Birkenau outside Oświęcim, Poland; and Treblinka o…
Intersectionality and trauma analysis in bioarchaeology
Intersectionality, the theory named by Kimberlé Crenshaw, outlines how multiple elements of an individual's social identity overlap to create and preserve societal inequalities and discrimination. Recently bioarchaeology's engagement with intersectionality has become increasingly explicit, as the field recognizes the lived experience of multiple axes of an individual's identity. Evidence of trauma can remain observable in an individual's skeleton…
Diet and Dental Caries in Post-Medieval London
A Large-Scale Palaeopathological Study of Hip Fractures from Post-Medieval Urban England
Hip fractures have high incidence rates in many current groups and are associated with high morbidity, mortality, and considerable expenditure. Although hip fractures associated with significant traumatic events can occur at any age, many hip fractures occur in older adults. To date, few hip fractures have been reported from archaeological skeletal material, and a number of hypotheses have been suggested for this. This research presents a compreh…
Bioarchaeological investigation of sharp force injuries to the ribs and lower leg from the battle of Stoney Creek in the War of 1812
Sharp force trauma to the skeleton is an important source of evidence for violent injury in the past. Lesions attributable to possible perimortem sharp force injury were observed in 20 fragments within disarticulated and commingled human bone from the Smith's Knoll collection, an assemblage associated with the battle of Stoney Creek (1813, southern Ontario, Canada). Following analysis, questions remained surrounding lesions on fragments of the ri…
A Little Time Woud Compleat the Cure’
This article draws upon admission and discharge records from four of London’s voluntary general hospitals (St Thomas’, Guy’s, Middlesex and London) to examine the fracture causes and experiences of the working poor. The article reveals that in-patients generally spent sufficient time in the hospital for significant fracture healing to occur. The diagnosis of fracture is considered within the context of Enlightenment medical education, pathologica…
Buck and Ball”
Individual and group identity in WWII commemorative sites
Five sites commemorating large-scale mortuary events are compared in order to discover how individual and collective identities are created, maintained, and lost in memorials such as cemeteries and monuments. These five sites, the American Military Cemetery in Normandy, France; the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu, USA; Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, USA; Auschwitz-Birkenau outside Oświęcim, Poland; and Treblinka o…
Bioarchaeological investigation of sharp force injuries to the ribs and lower leg from the battle of Stoney Creek in the War of 1812
Sharp force trauma to the skeleton is an important source of evidence for violent injury in the past. Lesions attributable to possible perimortem sharp force injury were observed in 20 fragments within disarticulated and commingled human bone from the Smith's Knoll collection, an assemblage associated with the battle of Stoney Creek (1813, southern Ontario, Canada). Following analysis, questions remained surrounding lesions on fragments of the ri…
Diet and Dental Caries in Post-Medieval London
Buck and Ball”
A Large-Scale Palaeopathological Study of Hip Fractures from Post-Medieval Urban England
Hip fractures have high incidence rates in many current groups and are associated with high morbidity, mortality, and considerable expenditure. Although hip fractures associated with significant traumatic events can occur at any age, many hip fractures occur in older adults. To date, few hip fractures have been reported from archaeological skeletal material, and a number of hypotheses have been suggested for this. This research presents a compreh…
A Little Time Woud Compleat the Cure’
This article draws upon admission and discharge records from four of London’s voluntary general hospitals (St Thomas’, Guy’s, Middlesex and London) to examine the fracture causes and experiences of the working poor. The article reveals that in-patients generally spent sufficient time in the hospital for significant fracture healing to occur. The diagnosis of fracture is considered within the context of Enlightenment medical education, pathologica…
Time after time
Perimortem fracture manifestations and mortality after hip fracture in a documented skeletal series
Osteoporosis, osteomalacia, and hip fracture
For those in peril on and off the sea
Nineteenth-century admission records to the St. John’s General Hospital have recently been made available for analysis. Records are extant from 17 May 1886 to 30 December 1899, and of the 5,995 admissions during this period, it was possible to identify 294 unique male merchant seafarers. Individuals were most frequently admitted due to traumatic conditions, respiratory diseases, and sexually transmitted infections, results which resonate with pre…
Intersectionality and trauma analysis in bioarchaeology
Intersectionality, the theory named by Kimberlé Crenshaw, outlines how multiple elements of an individual's social identity overlap to create and preserve societal inequalities and discrimination. Recently bioarchaeology's engagement with intersectionality has become increasingly explicit, as the field recognizes the lived experience of multiple axes of an individual's identity. Evidence of trauma can remain observable in an individual's skeleton…
“Spectacles of Degeneracy”
“Spectacles of Degeneracy”: Unpacking Evidence for Historical Sex Work in St. John’s, Newfoundland. An article from journal Newfoundland and Labrador Studies (Volume 36, Number 2, 2021, pp. 171-344), on Érudit
Bodies Through Time
Incorporating primary documents into undergraduate teaching and research can provide opportunities for students to develop research skills and explore voices from the past. In this piece, I highlight the experiences of five undergraduate students who experienced working with primary documents for the first time. Their natural inductive inquiry while exploring a set of 18th-century hospital admission records will form the foundation of future rese…
Forgotten and found
A case of rheumatoid arthritis in a Nubian woman from the site of Sheikh Mohamed, near Aswan, Egypt
Mixed-methods study of university students’ perceptions of Covid-19 and media consumption from March 2020 –April 2022
Longitudinal mixed-methods research is necessary to understand the changing dynamics of pandemic perceptions, the adoption of health behaviours, and use of media during a public health emergency. During the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic, we used a mixed-methods approach to survey young adults attending a large Canadian public university. Six online convenience survey samples were collected (Spring 2020, Summer 2020, Fall 2020, Spring 2…
An abnormal connection
Evidence for punishment and execution on the foreshore
Trauma and Violence in the Recent Human Past
Trauma and violence in the past may be accessed in the present by studying the skeletons of deceased individuals. It may manifest, for example, as fractures or sharp force injury, marks in the skeleton that can be observed and interpreted after an individual’s death. Trauma in human bodies from archaeological and historical contexts has been of academic interest since the late 19th century, with Enlightenment forebearers, and this interest contin…
To Sell or Not to Sell
We introduce the British Association for Biological Anthropology and Osteoarchaeology’s ‘Trading and Sale of Human Remains Task Force’. This member-based subgroup started in 2016 and brings together professionals from a range of fields, including osteoarchaeology and forensic and biological anthropology, across academia, curatorial roles, and cultural heritage management. Subgroup members are concerned with and actively monitor the proliferation …
Pandemic Patterns
Medical uncertainty, structural inequities and disease
Medicine (13 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (10 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras)