legacies of imperialism, communism and colonialism /
Barra O'Donnabhain, Maria Cecilia Lozada, editors.
Cham, Switzerland :
Springer,
2018.
1 online resource
Includes index.
Intro; Acknowledgments; Contents; Contributors; About the Editors; Chapter 1: Contested Bones: Archaeological Human Remains and Legacies of Power; References; Chapter 2: Bioarchaeology in Chile: What It Is, Where We Are, and Where We Want to Go; Beginnings of Skeletal Studies; Institutionalization of Chilean Bioarchaeology; The Return to Democracy: Professionalization, Internationalization, and New Perspectives; Controversies and New Perspectives Concerning the Study of Human Remains; Conclusions; References; Chapter 3: Bioarchaeology of China: Bridging Biological and Archaeological Inquiries
Case Study 1: The Wairau BarExcavation of Nineteenth-Century European Settlers' Cemetery; Final Remarks; References; Chapter 8: Skulls and Skeletons from Documented, Overseas and Archaeological Excavations: Portuguese Trajectories; Skull and Skeleton Collections at the Foundation of the Discipline; Documented Osteological Collections; Overseas Collections; Excavations of Human Remains; Physical Anthropology in Portugal Since the 1990s; References; Chapter 9: From the Time of Tsar Peter the Great to Modern Russia: The Development of Physical Anthropology and Bioarchaeology; Introduction
Pre-19491949-1980; Post-1980; Conclusions; References; Chapter 4: An Overview of the History of the Excavation and Treatment of Ancient Human Remains in Egypt; Initial Mummy and Skeletal Studies; Excavating and Examining Human Remains in the Twentieth Century and Beyond; Trends in the Study of Human Remains; Laws and Attitudes Toward the Study and Display of Human Remains; References; Chapter 5: Archaeological Approaches to Human Remains: France; Origins of Skeletal Studies in France; Link to National Identities; Key Institutions; Historical Events Affecting the Discipline
The First Half of the Twentieth Century Until the End of the Second World WarThe Second Half of the Twentieth Century: Federal Republic of Germany and German Democratic Republic; After Unification: Perceptions of Archaeological Human Remains Since 1990; References; Chapter 7: Human Skeletal Remains and Bioarchaeology in New Zealand; A Brief History of Research on Archaeological Human Skeletal Remains in New Zealand; The Genesis of Bioarchaeology in New Zealand; Current Social and Legislation Context of Bioarchaeology; Community-Driven Bioarchaeological Research: Two Case Studies
The University of Bordeaux: A Case StudyThe Role of Studies of Human Remains in Society; Disciplinary Contributions; Paleopathology; Paleodemography; Forensic Anthropology; The "Bordeaux Approach" to the Analysis of Large Skeletal Populations; The Archaeological Context of Human Remains: Archaeothanatology; The International Role of Studies; The Impact of Globalization; Public Perceptions of Human Remains; Conclusion; References; Chapter 6: Changing Perceptions of Archaeological Human Remains in Germany; From Pre-Darwinian Times Until the End of the First World War
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This book expands on Archaeological Human Remains: Global Perspectives that was published in the Springer Briefs series in 2014 and which had a strong focus on post-colonial countries. In the current volume, the editors include papers that deal with non-Anglophone European traditions such as Portugal, Germany and France. In addition, authors continue the exploration of osteological trajectories that are not well-documented in the West, such as Senegal, China and Russia. The lasting legacies of imperialism, communism and colonialism are apparent as the authors of the individual country profiles examine the historical roots of the study of archaeological human remains and the challenges encountered while also considering the likely future directions likely of this multi-faceted discipline in different world areas.--