Massacres : bioarchaeology and forensic anthropology approaches / edited by Cheryl P. Anderson and Debra L. Martin ; foreword by Clark Larsen.

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781683400752

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Electronic Books.

LOC classification:

HV6505 .M377 2018

Online resources:

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Available additional physical forms:

Contents:

Cheryl P. Anderson and Debra L. Martin -- Rethinking massacres: bioarchaeological and forensic investigation of prehistoric multiple burials in the Tennessee Valley / William E. DeVore, Keith P. Jacobi and David H. Dye -- Forensic perspectives on mass violence in prehistoric California / Marin A. Pilloud and Al W. Schwitalla -- Only the men will do: a bioarchaeological exploration of gender in an Andean mass death assemblage / J. Marla Toyne -- Aplications of coded osteological data from the Smithsonian Repatriation Database for the study of violence in the past / Ashley E. Kendell -- Each one the same: performance, demography, and violence at Sacred Ridge / Anna J. Osterholtz -- Bones in the village: fragmentary human bones and scattered contexts from the Crow Creek Village / P Willey -- Khmer Rouge massacres: skeletal evidence of violent trauma in Cambodia / Julie M. Fleishman, Sonnara Prak, Vuthy Voeun and Sophearavy Ros -- Sowing the dead: massacres and the missing in northern Uganda / Tricia Redeker Hepner, Dawnie W. Steadman and Julia R. Hanebrink -- The extended massacre of migrants: exposure-related deaths in the Arizona Sonoran Desert / Cate E. Bird -- Migrant death and identification: theory, science, and socio-politics / Krista E. Latham, Alyson O'Daniel and Justin Maiers -- Conclusion / Ryan P. Harrod.

Subject: The goal of this edited volume is to present case studies that integrate the evidence from human remains with the broader cultural and historical context through the utilization of social theory to provide a framework for interpretation. This volume highlights case studies of massacres across time and space that stress innovative theoretical models that help make sense of this unique form of violence. The primary focus will be on how massacres are used as a strategy of violence across time and cultural/geopolitical landscapes.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	URL	Status	Date due	Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD)	G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE	Non-fiction	HV6505 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Link to resource	Available		on1065537445

Includes bibliographies and index.

Introduction / Cheryl P. Anderson and Debra L. Martin -- Rethinking massacres: bioarchaeological and forensic investigation of prehistoric multiple burials in the Tennessee Valley / William E. DeVore, Keith P. Jacobi and David H. Dye -- Forensic perspectives on mass violence in prehistoric California / Marin A. Pilloud and Al W. Schwitalla -- Only the men will do: a bioarchaeological exploration of gender in an Andean mass death assemblage / J. Marla Toyne -- Aplications of coded osteological data from the Smithsonian Repatriation Database for the study of violence in the past / Ashley E. Kendell -- Each one the same: performance, demography, and violence at Sacred Ridge / Anna J. Osterholtz -- Bones in the village: fragmentary human bones and scattered contexts from the Crow Creek Village / P Willey -- Khmer Rouge massacres: skeletal evidence of violent trauma in Cambodia / Julie M. Fleishman, Sonnara Prak, Vuthy Voeun and Sophearavy Ros -- Sowing the dead: massacres and the missing in northern Uganda / Tricia Redeker Hepner, Dawnie W. Steadman and Julia R. Hanebrink -- The extended massacre of migrants: exposure-related deaths in the Arizona Sonoran Desert / Cate E. Bird -- Migrant death and identification: theory, science, and socio-politics / Krista E. Latham, Alyson O'Daniel and Justin Maiers -- Conclusion / Ryan P. Harrod.

The goal of this edited volume is to present case studies that integrate the evidence from human remains with the broader cultural and historical context through the utilization of social theory to provide a framework for interpretation. This volume highlights case studies of massacres across time and space that stress innovative theoretical models that help make sense of this unique form of violence. The primary focus will be on how massacres are used as a strategy of violence across time and cultural/geopolitical landscapes.

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