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Theorizing bioarchaeology

Geller, Pamela L.

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Theorizing bioarchaeology

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Theorizing bioarchaeology/ by Pamela L. Geller.
Author:	Geller, Pamela L.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2021.,
Description:	xiii, 150 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1. Bioarchaeology as a Young and Emerging Discipline -- Chapter 2. Evolutionary Theory and Cultural Ecology/Human Behavioral Ecology Theory -- Chapter 3. Theories on Society and Inequality -- Chapter 4. Gender and Identity Theory -- Chapter 5. Violence Theory -- Chapter 6. Colonialism Theory -- Chapter 7. Practice Theory and Human Experience -- Chapter 8. Future Directions.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Human remains (Archaeology) - Philosophy. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70704-0
ISBN:	9783030707040

Theorizing bioarchaeology
Geller, Pamela L.

Theorizing bioarchaeology[electronic resource] /by Pamela L. Geller. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2021. - xiii, 150 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Bioarchaeology and social theory,2567-6776. - Bioarchaeology and social theory..

Chapter 1. Bioarchaeology as a Young and Emerging Discipline -- Chapter 2. Evolutionary Theory and Cultural Ecology/Human Behavioral Ecology Theory -- Chapter 3. Theories on Society and Inequality -- Chapter 4. Gender and Identity Theory -- Chapter 5. Violence Theory -- Chapter 6. Colonialism Theory -- Chapter 7. Practice Theory and Human Experience -- Chapter 8. Future Directions.

Bioarchaeology has relied on Darwinian perspectives and biocultural models to communicate information about the lives of past peoples. This book demonstrates how further theoretical expansion-a thoughtful engagement with critical social theorizing-can contribute insightful and more ethical outcomes. To do so, it focuses on social theoretical concepts of pertinence to bioarchaeological studies: habitus, the normal, intersectionality, necropolitics, and bioethos. These concepts can deepen study of plasticity, disease, gender, violence, and race and ethnicity, as well as advance the field's decolonization efforts. This book also works to overcome the challenges presented by dense social theorizing, which has paid little attention to real bodies. It historicizes, explains, and adapts concepts, as well as discusses archaeological, historic, and contemporary case studies from around the world. Theorizing Bioarchaeology is intended for individuals who may have initially dismissed social theorizing as postmodern but now acknowledge this characterization as oversimplified. It is for readers who foster curiosity about bioarchaeology's contradictions and common sense. The ideas contained in these pages may also be of use to students who know that it is naive at best and myopic at worst to presume data derived from bodies speak for themselves.

ISBN: 9783030707040

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-70704-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3505809
Human remains (Archaeology)
--Philosophy.

LC Class. No.: CC79.5.H85 / G455 2021

Dewey Class. No.: 930.1

Theorizing bioarchaeology
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505 0 $a Chapter 1. Bioarchaeology as a Young and Emerging Discipline -- Chapter 2. Evolutionary Theory and Cultural Ecology/Human Behavioral Ecology Theory -- Chapter 3. Theories on Society and Inequality -- Chapter 4. Gender and Identity Theory -- Chapter 5. Violence Theory -- Chapter 6. Colonialism Theory -- Chapter 7. Practice Theory and Human Experience -- Chapter 8. Future Directions.
520 $a Bioarchaeology has relied on Darwinian perspectives and biocultural models to communicate information about the lives of past peoples. This book demonstrates how further theoretical expansion-a thoughtful engagement with critical social theorizing-can contribute insightful and more ethical outcomes. To do so, it focuses on social theoretical concepts of pertinence to bioarchaeological studies: habitus, the normal, intersectionality, necropolitics, and bioethos. These concepts can deepen study of plasticity, disease, gender, violence, and race and ethnicity, as well as advance the field's decolonization efforts. This book also works to overcome the challenges presented by dense social theorizing, which has paid little attention to real bodies. It historicizes, explains, and adapts concepts, as well as discusses archaeological, historic, and contemporary case studies from around the world. Theorizing Bioarchaeology is intended for individuals who may have initially dismissed social theorizing as postmodern but now acknowledge this characterization as oversimplified. It is for readers who foster curiosity about bioarchaeology's contradictions and common sense. The ideas contained in these pages may also be of use to students who know that it is naive at best and myopic at worst to presume data derived from bodies speak for themselves.
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