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Bone Broke by Jess Beck is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
Author Archives: JB
Survey on Publishing Decisions in Archaeology
After spending about a month back in the US I have finally returned to Cambridge. I’m hoping to spend the next two months (a) writing; (b) experiencing the extended daylight and gentle sunshine of an early English summer, and (c) … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Data Collection, Publications
Tagged archaeology, data collection, open access, publishing, survey
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Effective Conference Presentations and Networking
Note: Shocking as this was to discover, today marks the sixth birthday of the Bone Broke blog. My first post, “OsteoMenagerie I: The Navicular“, went up on May 2, 2013. It is tempting to open this post with a snarky … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology, Conferences, Grad School
Tagged anthropology, conferences, networking, professional development
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SAA 2019 – Albuquerque, NM
It is somehow already April, the month when I traditionally abandon the verdant beauty of the English spring: at a reasonable and relaxing hour: for a randomly-selected major US city, in order to attend the annual migration of archaeologists represented … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Bioarchaeology, Conferences
Tagged Albuquerque, bioarchaeology, Cooperation, Mountains, NM, Normal smiling, SAA 2019, SAA meetings, Venom
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Bone Broke Year in Review 2018
2018? More like twenty-LATE-teen, at least when it came to blogging. I only published four posts this past year, in part is because I spent over three months away from Cambridge conducting bioarchaeological research. When thinking back over the preceding … Continue reading
Posted in Year in Review
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Field Trip to Ampoița
I have been absent from the blog for several months because I’ve been working with my friend and collaborator Colin Quinn to prepare our first season of excavation in Alba County, Romania as part of the ongoing Mortuary Archaeology of the Râmeț Bronze … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Fieldwork, Travel
Tagged Alba Iulia, anthropology, archaeology, Fieldwork, Horizon 2020, Mama Luța, MARBAL, Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, MSCA-EF, Romania, Romanian Food
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SAA 2018 – Washington D.C.
To the surprise of absolutely no one, I’ve just returned to Cambridge from a recent bout of travel, this time to Washington DC for the Society for American Archaeology meetings. This was an unusual conference for me. I’m slowly transitioning … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Conferences, MARBAL
Tagged academia, bioarchaeology, Bronze Age, conferences, MARBAL, Romania, Society for American Archaeology, Washington D.C.
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Stable Isotope Analysis of Human Remains from Los Millares Cemetery (Almería, Spain, C. 3200-2200 Cal BC): Regional Comparisons and Dietary Variability
Last week I put up a post about my paper on the bioarchaeology of Marroquíes, which had recently been published in MENGA: Journal of Andalusian Prehistory. I’m also co-author on a second paper in the volume, titled Stable Isotope Analysis of Human … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Iberia, Publications
Tagged bioarchaeology, Chalcolithic, Copper Age, Iberia, Los Millares, Spain, Third Millennium
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Bioarchaeological Approaches to Social Organization at Marroquíes (Jaén, Spain)
Confession time. Despite my resolution to spend less of 2018 travelling, I’ve already backslid, with a research trip to Germany (blog post to come) and a trip back to the States having led me to spend about three weeks on … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Publications
Tagged Andalucía, bioarchaeology, Copper Age, Iberia, Marroquíes, Mortuary Practices
2 Comments
Bone Broke Year in Review 2017
In 2018 I will approach my goals with the predatory enthusiasm of a lion stalking its prey in Nairobi National Park, rather than the sluggish determination of a snail forced to engage in slow-motion acrobatics due to lack of foresight, … Continue reading
AAA 2017 – Washington D.C.
I moved to the UK at the beginning of October, so it no doubt seems strange that I scheduled a trip abroad less than two months later. However, the quick turnaround was for a worthwhile anthropological cause: in late November … Continue reading
Posted in Conferences, Travel
Tagged #AmAnth17, AAA, anthropology, conferences, Washington D.C.
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