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The Bioarchaeology of Structural Violence and Dissection in the 19th‐Century United States

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References

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1997In Remembrance: Archaeology and Death

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42 cited

2001The Almshouse in Dutch and English Colonial North America and its Precedent in the Old World: Historical and Archaeological Evidence18 cited

2001Introduction and Historical Context to the Archaeology of Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Almshouses18 cited

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2019Marginalized bodies and the construction of the Robert J. Terry anatomical skeletal collection45 cited
2021Documented Skeletal Collections and Their Importance in Forensic Anthropology in the United States45 cited
2024Ethical futures in biological anthropology: Research, teaching, community engagement, and curation involving deceased individuals37 cited
2018A century of paleopathology35 cited
2022Operationalizing a Structural Vulnerability Profile for forensic anthropology: Skeletal and dental biomarkers of embodied inequity34 cited
2021Skeletal evidence of structural violence among undocumented migrants from Mexico and Central America32 cited
2021Historical Anatomical Collections of Human Remains: Exploring Their Reinterpretation as Representations of Racial Violence26 cited
2024The disposability and inclusion of Brown bodies25 cited
2022Remembering St. Louis Individual—structural violence and acute bacterial infections in a historical anatomical collection25 cited
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2021Ethical dilemmas in skeletal collection utilization: Implications of the Black Lives Matter movement on the anatomical and anthropological sciences23 cited