Archaeological Human Remains

Chapter 1.Local Approaches and Global Perspectives.- Chapter 2.Bioarchaeology in Chile: what it is, where we are, and where we want to go.- chapter 3.Bioarchaeology of China: Bridging Biological and Archaeological Inquiries.- Chapter 4.An Overview of the History of the Excavation and Treatment of Ancient Human Remains in Egypt.- Chapter 5.Archaeological Approaches to Human Remains: France.- Chapter 6.Changing perceptions of archaeological human remains in Germany.- Chapter 7.Human skeletal remains and bioarchaeology in the New Zealand context.- Chapter 8.Skulls and skeletons from documented, overseas and archaeological excavations: Portuguese trajectories.- Chapter 9.From the Time of Tsar Peter the Great to Modern Russia: The Development of Physical Anthropology and Bioarchaeology.- chapter 10.Human Remains and Archaeologies of Identity in Senegal.

Dr. Barra O'Donnabhain, who holds a PhD degree in Anthropology from the University of Chicago, is an Irish bioarchaeologist who has been conducting archaeological research in Ireland and other parts of the world over the last three decades. His publications cover a wide temporal span as well as a broad range of themes but are characterized by an integrative approach in their reconstructions of past lives. This is exemplified by recent papers dealing with the political use of the ritualized violence of public executions and the role of the quotidian use of material culture in the construction of identity in Viking Age Dublin. O'Donnabhain has directed and collaborated in archaeological projects in a number of world areas. His recent focus has been on institutional confinement. From 2009 to 2011, he directed excavations at a putative leper hospital in south west Ireland and since 2012 has been conducting excavations at the 19th century prison at Spike Island, also in Ireland. He is co-author of the 2016 volume "To Beautiful for Thieves and Pickpockets: A History of the Victorian Convict Prison on Spike Island". He is currently on the faculty of the Department of Archaeology at University College Cork and is on the Board of Directors of the Los Angeles-based Institute for Field Research.

Dr. María Cecilia Lozada is a Peruvian bioarchaeologist who has been conducting archaeological research in the South Central Andes for the last 20 years, and holds a PhD degree in Anthropology from the University of Chicago. She uses a multidisciplinary approach to study the past, combining archaeology, human osteology and ethnohistory, which is exemplified in her book: "El Señorío de Chiribaya en la Costa Sur del Perú" (2002) and multiple publications that showcase her integrated social and biological reconstructions of past Andean societies. In 2013, she co-edited the volume "The Dead Tell Tales" that was published by the Cotsen Institute of Archaeology