![Anthropology Department](../assets/md5images/21351e3ba0da946b70d1361527f6c77c.png)
Anthropology Publications
The Department of Anthropology is divided into three major research areas: Sociocultural Anthropology, Archaeology and Bioarchaeology, and Linguistic Anthropology. The faculty includes members who carry out research in all of the main areas of anthropology from sociocultural to archaeology to biological to linguistics.
Visit the Department of Anthropology Research website for additional information.
Submissions from 2008
Radiographic and Endoscopic Evaluation of Methodological Variations and Cranial Vault Developmental Anomalies among Peruvian Subadult Mummies and Skeletal Material Exhibiting Cultural Cranial Modification, S. Guillen, Andrew Nelson, G. Conlogue, and R. Beckett
Preliminary Report on the Radiographic Analysis of Three Egyptian Mummies, Andrew J. Nelson
Preliminary Report on the Radiological Examination of Hetep Bastet, Andrew J. Nelson
Report on Autopsy AC08-189, Andrew J. Nelson and Michael W. Spence
Submissions from 2007
Anti-Predator Strategies of Cathemeral Primates: Dealing with Predators of the Day and the Night, Ian C. Colquhoun
Preliminary Investigation of Element Distribution in the Cementum Rings of Human Teeth Using Time of Flight Secondary Ion Mass Spectroscopy, Ronald R. Martin, A. Arnold, Andrew Nelson, and J. Francis
Metal Distributions in the Cementum Rings of Human Teeth: Possible Depositional Chronologies and Diagenesis, Ronald R. Martin, Steven J. Naftel, Andrew J. Nelson, A. B. Feilen, and A. Narvaez
Comparison of the Distributions of Bromine, Lead, and Zinc in Tooth and Bone from an Ancient Peruvian Burial Site by X-ray Fluorescence, Ronald R. Martin, Steven J. Naftel, Andrew J. Nelson, and William D. Sapp III
Submissions from 2006
Predation and cathemerality. Comparing the impact of predators on the activity patterns of lemurids and ceboids., Ian C. Colquhoun
Submissions from 2005
Comment, on Sutter & Cortez, 2005, The Origins and Roles of the Moche (AD 1-750) Human Sacrificial Victims: A Bio-archaeological Perspective, Andrew J. Nelson
Le Moustier 1 and the Interpretation of Stages in Neandertal Growth and Development, Andrew J. Nelson and J. L. Thompson
Estimated Age at Death and Sex of Le Moustier 1, J. L. Thompson and Andrew J. Nelson
The Postcranial Skeleton of Le Moustier 1, J. L. Thompson and Andrew J. Nelson
Submissions from 2004
The Application of Radiography to Field Studies in Physical Anthropology, Gerald Conlogue, Andrew J. Nelson, and Sonia Guillén
Paleoradiology in Mummy Studies: The Sulman Mummy Project, Janet C. Gardner, Greg Garvin, Andrew J. Nelson, Gian Vascotto, and Gerald Conlogue
ARCHAEO-SCAN: Portable 3D Shape Measurement System for Archaeological Field Work, George K. Knopf and Andrew J. Nelson
Synchrotron X-ray Fluorescence and Trace Metals in the Cementum Rings of Human Teeth, Ronald R. Martin, Steven J. Naftel, Andrew J. Nelson, Andrea B. Feilen, and Alfredo Narvaez
Comment, on Shimada et al. 2004, An Integrated Analysis of Pre-hispanic Mortuary Practices: A Middle Sican Case Study, Andrew J. Nelson
Submissions from 2003
Time-of-flight Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry Analysis of Hair from Archaeological Remains, I. M. Kempson, W. M. Skinner, P. K. Kirkbride, Andrew J. Nelson, and Ronald R. Martin
Introduction, Gail E. Krovitz, Andrew J. Nelson, and J. L. Thompson
Hominid Growth and Development from Australopithecines to Middle Pleistocene Homo, Gail E. Krovitz, J. L. Thompson, and Andrew J. Nelson
Hominid Growth and Development in Upper Pleistocene Homo, Andrew J. Nelson, Gail E. Krovitz, and J. L. Thompson
In Search of the Ancient Peruvians: The Pacasmayo Museum Project, Andrew J. Nelson and Chris Nelson
Conclusions: Putting It All Together, Andrew J. Nelson, J. L. Thompson, and Gail E. Krovitz
Growth and Development in the Genus Homo, J. L. Thompson, Gail E. Krovitz, and Andrew John Nelson