K Killgrove
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 17352 |
|---|---|
| NOME | K Killgrove |
| PRENOMES | K |
| SOBRENOME | Killgrove |
| ASSINATURA | KILLGROVE K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0452-3856 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Mitochondrial DNA Evidence for Community Building and Population Dynamics at a Multi-Phase Roman Site (Gabii, Italy, 8th Century BC– 2nd Century AD)
Archaeological work at Gabii in Italy has revealed burials in the settlement area dating to three different time periods: Iron Age, Archaic and Imperial. In this paper, we investigate the genetic characteristics of the people buried at Gabii, integrating mitochondrial DNA evidence with archaeological and historical contexts to address questions about community and population dynamics, such as whether biological lineages persisted through time and…
Mediterranean Bioarchaeology, Meta-Analysis and Migration
.
D Dead
Humans have interacted with the remains of our dead for aesthetic and ritual purposes for millennia, and we have utilized them for medical, educational, and scholarly pursuits for several centuries. Recently, it has become possible to use digital technologies such as 3D scanners and printers for reconstructing, representing, and disseminating bodies. At the same time, there is growing interest among academics and curators in taking a more reflexi…
Gastrointestinal infection in Italy during the Roman Imperial and Longobard periods
Diachronic changes in diet in medieval Berlin
Childhood in the Carpathians
Moving beyond Weiss and Springer'sRepatriation and Erasing the Past
This commentary debunks the poor scholarship inRepatriation and Erasing the Pastby Elizabeth Weiss and James Springer. We show that modern bioarchaeological practice with Indigenous remains places ethics, partnership, and collaboration at the fore and that the authors' misconstructed dichotomous fallacy between "objective science" and Indigenous knowledge and repatriation hinders the very argument they are espousing. We demonstrate that bioarchae…
Nourishing urban development
What Are Anthropologists Reading, Watching, and Listening To This Summer
Situating Roman Bioarchaeology Between Anthropology and Classics
Using Skeletal Remains as a Proxy for Roman Lifestyles
This chapter outlines some of the issues with the premature use of bioarchaeological data for extrapolation to larger research questions. Combining osteological and biochemical data with archaeological information, historical context, and social theory holds outstanding potential in the Roman Empire. Analysis of human skeletal remains is becoming increasingly common in classical bioarchaeology, particularly because of the way historians and demog…
Diet and collapse
Bones, Bodies, and Blogs
Surprisingly few bioarchaeology blogs currently exist, but their numbers belie their reach. In this article, we survey the ecology of the bioarchaeology blogosphere and address the impact of blogging in bioarchaeology, specifically addressing its utility in outreach and public engagement. In providing specific examples from our collective decade of blogging and from other bioarchaeology bloggers, we provide best practices to encourage bioarchaeol…
Food for Rome
A response to C. Bruun, “Water, oxygen isotopes and immigration to Ostia-Portus”
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Archœology and Landscape in Central Italy
Hunting for Hides
Diet and collapse
Moving beyond Weiss and Springer'sRepatriation and Erasing the Past
This commentary debunks the poor scholarship inRepatriation and Erasing the Pastby Elizabeth Weiss and James Springer. We show that modern bioarchaeological practice with Indigenous remains places ethics, partnership, and collaboration at the fore and that the authors' misconstructed dichotomous fallacy between "objective science" and Indigenous knowledge and repatriation hinders the very argument they are espousing. We demonstrate that bioarchae…
A response to C. Bruun, “Water, oxygen isotopes and immigration to Ostia-Portus”
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Bones, Bodies, and Blogs
Surprisingly few bioarchaeology blogs currently exist, but their numbers belie their reach. In this article, we survey the ecology of the bioarchaeology blogosphere and address the impact of blogging in bioarchaeology, specifically addressing its utility in outreach and public engagement. In providing specific examples from our collective decade of blogging and from other bioarchaeology bloggers, we provide best practices to encourage bioarchaeol…
Diachronic changes in diet in medieval Berlin
Childhood in the Carpathians
Nourishing urban development
Hunting for Hides
Hunting for Hides
Archœology and Landscape in Central Italy
A response to C. Bruun, “Water, oxygen isotopes and immigration to Ostia-Portus”
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Food for Rome
Bones, Bodies, and Blogs
Surprisingly few bioarchaeology blogs currently exist, but their numbers belie their reach. In this article, we survey the ecology of the bioarchaeology blogosphere and address the impact of blogging in bioarchaeology, specifically addressing its utility in outreach and public engagement. In providing specific examples from our collective decade of blogging and from other bioarchaeology bloggers, we provide best practices to encourage bioarchaeol…
Diet and collapse
Using Skeletal Remains as a Proxy for Roman Lifestyles
This chapter outlines some of the issues with the premature use of bioarchaeological data for extrapolation to larger research questions. Combining osteological and biochemical data with archaeological information, historical context, and social theory holds outstanding potential in the Roman Empire. Analysis of human skeletal remains is becoming increasingly common in classical bioarchaeology, particularly because of the way historians and demog…
Nourishing urban development
What Are Anthropologists Reading, Watching, and Listening To This Summer
Situating Roman Bioarchaeology Between Anthropology and Classics
D Dead
Humans have interacted with the remains of our dead for aesthetic and ritual purposes for millennia, and we have utilized them for medical, educational, and scholarly pursuits for several centuries. Recently, it has become possible to use digital technologies such as 3D scanners and printers for reconstructing, representing, and disseminating bodies. At the same time, there is growing interest among academics and curators in taking a more reflexi…
Gastrointestinal infection in Italy during the Roman Imperial and Longobard periods
Diachronic changes in diet in medieval Berlin
Childhood in the Carpathians
Moving beyond Weiss and Springer'sRepatriation and Erasing the Past
This commentary debunks the poor scholarship inRepatriation and Erasing the Pastby Elizabeth Weiss and James Springer. We show that modern bioarchaeological practice with Indigenous remains places ethics, partnership, and collaboration at the fore and that the authors' misconstructed dichotomous fallacy between "objective science" and Indigenous knowledge and repatriation hinders the very argument they are espousing. We demonstrate that bioarchae…
Mediterranean Bioarchaeology, Meta-Analysis and Migration
.
Mitochondrial DNA Evidence for Community Building and Population Dynamics at a Multi-Phase Roman Site (Gabii, Italy, 8th Century BC– 2nd Century AD)
Archaeological work at Gabii in Italy has revealed burials in the settlement area dating to three different time periods: Iron Age, Archaic and Imperial. In this paper, we investigate the genetic characteristics of the people buried at Gabii, integrating mitochondrial DNA evidence with archaeological and historical contexts to address questions about community and population dynamics, such as whether biological lineages persisted through time and…
Archaeology (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (6 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras)