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Bone Broke by Jess Beck is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
Author Archives: JB
AAPAs 2016 – Atlanta
[TL;DR version of post: I’m presenting a poster on some of my collaborative Iberian research at the AAPAs tomorrow. Session 31 (Skeletal Biology: Bioarchaeology), docket 19, Atrium Ballroom A/B. I’ll be there from 4:00-4:45 – come say hi!] Another day, … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Conferences
Tagged #AAPA2016, AAPA, Atlanta, bioarchaeology, conferences, Iberia, posters
1 Comment
SAAs 2016 – Orlando
Yesterday morning I got up early and blearily watched sheets of pouring rain turn into pellets of hail, steeling myself to make the ten-minute trudge to the bus stop. Burdened with heavy bags and swathed in a flattering Ikea rain poncho, … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Conferences, Travel
Tagged archaeology, conferences, hail, Orlando, SAA meetings, Talks
1 Comment
Osteology Everywhere: Root Edition
This weekend I took a break from SAA presentation-prepping and plot-wrangling in R to take a hike with my friend Anna Antoniou. Anna received a National Geographic Young Explorer grant to walk around the entire island of Cyprus with her brother, … Continue reading
Posted in Long Bones, Osteology Everywhere
Tagged Circumnavigating Cyprus, Femur, Fossil, hiking, Lucy, Michigan, National Geographic Young Explorer, Pinckney, SK 82
2 Comments
The Bear Paw Saga: Volume II
It’s been a pretty typical week. On Monday I stopped at Target to stock up on some essentials, put together a To-Do list, and caught up on emails. I’ve been so busy because it’s spring, that beautiful time of year when the … Continue reading
Posted in Fauna, Prepping Animal Skeletons
Tagged bears, decomposition, digging, faunal remains, yardwork
2 Comments
Osteology Everywhere: Lithic Edition
It’s been a relaxing few months in Ann Arbor – lots of lounging around, sipping hot beverages around a warm fireplace, and quietly contemplating life. JUST KIDDING. I’ve been firing on all cylinders recently, dividing my time between applying for … Continue reading
The Grand Challenges for Archaeology: A Blogging Carnival
A few years ago I participated in a Blogging Archaeology Carnival organized by Doug Rocks-Macqueen, a man whose surname manages to combine aspects of both lithic analysis and 1970s British rock. The carnival tasked participants with answering one question per month, beginning in November … Continue reading
Posted in Archaeology, Blogging
Tagged #blogarch, archaeology, blogging, grand challenges of archaeology
4 Comments
Osteology Everywhere: College Bar Edition
This past Monday night I grabbed a pitcher* with a friend at a local watering hole. After a long day of grappling with histograms of canine metrics, I felt that some time apart from bones in any form was well-warranted: But of … Continue reading
Posted in Carpals, Grad School, Osteology Everywhere
Tagged Beer, bioarchaeology, Good Time Charley's, hamate, manuscript revisions, osteology
1 Comment
Osteology Everywhere: Elephant Edition
My life has been dominated by pachyderms of late because I’ve spent the last two and a half weeks in Thailand. In late December, I visited real elephants for the first time at Elephant Jungle Sanctuary outside of Chiang Mai, … Continue reading
Posted in Osteology Everywhere, Travel
Tagged Asiatique, Bangkok, Elephants, zooarchaeology
2 Comments
Bone Broke Year in Review 2015
2015 was a year of firsts. It was the first time I spent the summer in Ann Arbor, rather than the field. It marked my first experience solo teaching my own class, the summer session Science of Skeletons. I also began applying … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, Year in Review
Tagged 2015, anthropology, archaeology, blogging, dissertation
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Top Ten Christmas Gifts for Archaeologists
This time of year the internet abounds with practical suggestions for gifts, no matter what your hobbies. Ailurophile? How about some Taylor Swift cat sneakers? Kitchen novice? What about a bagel-slicer? Wealthy scion of Hollywood elite? You’re clearly in the … Continue reading