-
-
Recent Posts
Categories
Archives
BlogRoll
- Bob's Adventure Man Blog
- Xoilac TV | Trực tiếp bóng đá 90phut – Xem Xôi Lạc trực tuyến HD
- MARBAL
- Errant
- ArcheoThoughts
- Kate Meyers Emery
- vox hiberionacum
- Savage Minds
- The Rockstar Anthropologist
- Bones Don't Lie
- Strange Remains
- Zygoma
- Deathsplanation
- Digitised Diseases
- These Bones Of Mine
- Powered By Osteons
- Lawnchair Anthropology
Meta
-

Bone Broke by Jess Beck is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
Author Archives: JB
I’m Internet Famous! (Not Really)
I heard yesterday that an article co-authored by Katy Meyers Emery and Kristina Killgrove was published in the journal Internet Archaeology. It was a piece I was particularly interested to read because last year Meyers Emery and Killgrove contacted me to ask if I’d answer some … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Blogging
Tagged #blogarch, anthropology, bioarchaeology, blogging, Internet Archaeology, open access
1 Comment
Nutrient foramen
A nutrient foramen is a small, smooth-walled hole for blood vessels found on the external surface of a bone. Size-wise these tend to be in the range of what you’d expect if you poked the tip of a pen through the … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology Vocab, Osteology
Tagged anatomy, anthropology, bioarchaeology, human skeleton, osteology
3 Comments
Glenoid fossa
The term glenoid fossa can refer to a smooth indentation on either the scapula or the temporal bone. On the scapula, the glenoid fossa is located on the lateral side of the bone. It comprises a smooth, oval, and lightly indented surface … Continue reading
Posted in Anatomy, Bioarchaeology Vocab
Tagged anatomy, Features of the cranium, features of the scapula., Glenoid fosa, mandible, osteology, Scapula
4 Comments
New Series of Posts – Bioarchaeology Vocabulary
A month or so ago I attended a brief workshop on academic blogging held at my university. For most of the session I sat in the corner, raising my right eyebrow and nit-picking the recommendations listed on the handouts. “Post three times a week? Who has … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Bioarchaeology Vocab
Tagged anthropology, archaeology, bioarchaeology, blogging, graduate school, Writing
1 Comment
What I’m Doing With My Summer (Part I)
What’s that you say? Have I been absent from the blog for the past several weeks due to exciting journeys to exotic locales, traversing the desolate morains of Iceland, scaling the heights of Peruvian peaks, and exploring the stark desert beauty of … Continue reading
Identifying and Siding the Hamate
For the most part, I am a dependably frugal human – I pack my own lunch, I live with a roommate, and the average garment in my closet is curated for at least four years. However, when it comes to osteological … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Carpals, Osteology
Tagged Carpals, Hand, Human bones, skeleton, wrist
Leave a comment
SAA 2015: Reconstructing Iberian Copper Age Mortuary Practices
During my recent trip to San Francisco for the Society for American Archaeology meetings, I was co-author on a poster detailing new research on the Bioarchaeology of Looting. While I devoted the remainder of my trip to sampling as much regional cuisine as possible … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Conferences, Travel
Tagged archaeology, bioarchaeology, conferences, dogs, It's-It, presentations, San Francisco, tacos
1 Comment
SAA 2015: The Bioarchaeology of Looting
I’m typing this from the lobby of a hotel in downtown San Francisco, which has been one of the most unique cities I’ve ever visited – cars parallel parked sideways on the insanely steep streets, thick blankets of fog rolling … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Conferences
Tagged anthropology, Berkeley, bioarchaeology, looting, Nubia, University of Michigan
2 Comments
Osteology Everywhere – Mission Edition
During my recent trip to San Francisco for an academic conference, I took advantage of the fact that my roommate is a California native. The afternoon after my poster we struck out for to Chinatown in order to unwind: and the … Continue reading
Posted in Osteology Everywhere, Travel
Tagged bioarchaeology, osteology, San Francisco, skeletons, tacos, the Mission, Travel
1 Comment
AAPAs 2015 – St. Louis
After a whirlwind trip to Madison, I’ve landed in St. Louis for the American Association of Physical Anthropologists’ meetings. If you’re interested in visiting my poster, I’ll be presenting it at the conference tomorrow: Date: Thursday, 26 March 2015 Session: … Continue reading
Posted in Bioarchaeology, Conferences
Tagged #AAPA2015, bioarchaeology, conferences, St. Louis
6 Comments