A halál régészete irodalomlista

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Tainter, J.A. 1981 Reply to “A Critique of Some Recent North American Mortuary Studies.” American Antiquity 46(2):416-420. [pdf]

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Charles, D., Buikstra, J.  Archaic mortuary sites in the central Mississippi drainage: distribution, structure, and behavioral implications. In: Phillips, J.L:, Brown, J.A. (szerk.), Archaic Hunters and Gatherers in the American Midwest: 117-145. New York: Academic Press [pdf]

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Saxe, A.A., Gall, P.L. 1977 Ecological determinants of mortuary practices: the Temuan of Malaysia. In: Wood, W. (szerk.), Cultural- Ecological Perspectives on Southeast Asia: 74-82. Papers in International Southeast Asia Studies, Athens: Ohio University [pdf]

Ambrose, S.H., Buikstra, J., Krueger, H.W. 2003 Status and gender differences in diet at Mound 72, Cahokia, revealed by isotopic analysis of bone.Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 22:217-226. [pdf]

Boquet-Appel, J.-P., Massett, C. 1982 Farewell to Paleodemography. Journal of Human Evolution 11:321-333. [pdf]

Davidson, J.M. et al. 2002 The Quality of African-American Life in the Old Southwest near the Turn of the 20th Century. In: Steckel, R. (szerk.), The Backbone of History: Health and Nutrition in the Western Hemisphere: 226-277. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press [pdf]

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King, T., Humphrey, L.T., Hillson, S. 2005 Linear Enamel Hypoplasias as Indicators of Systemic Physiological Stress: Evidence From Two Known Age-at-Death and Sex Populations From Postmedieval London. American Journal of Physical Anthropology [pdf]

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Byrd, B.F., Monahan, C.M. 1995 Death, mortuary ritual, and Natufian social structure. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 14:251-287. [pdf]

Cannon, A. 1989 The Historic Dimension in Mortuary Expressions of Status and Sentiment. Current Anthropology 30(4):437-458. [pdf]

Davidson, J.M. 2010 Keeping the Devil at Bay: The Shoe on the Coffin Lid and Other Grave Charms in 19th and Early 20th Century America. International Journal of Historical Archaeology 14(4):614-649.

Davidson, J.M.  2008 Identity and Violent Death: Contextualizing Lethal Gun Violence within the African-American Community of Dallas, TX (1900-1907). The Journal of Social Archaeology 8(3):321-356. [pdf]

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Gilman, P.S. 1990 Social organization and Classic Mimbres period burials in the SW United States. Journal of Field Archaeology 17:457-469. [pdf]

Gould, E.M., Chappel, D.B. 2000 Graveyard gleanings: socio-economic, geographical and gender inequalities in health at Tynemouth, UK, 1833-1853.Journal of Public Health  Medicine 22(3):280-286. [pdf]

Howell, T.L., Kintigh, K.W. 1996 Archaeological identification of kin groups using mortuary and biological data: an example from the American Southwest.American Antiquity 61(3):537-554. [pdf]

Little, B.J., Lamphear, K.M., Owsley, D.W. 1992 Mortuary display and status in a nineteenth-century Anglo-American cemetery in Manassas, Virginia.American Antiquity 57(3):397-418.  [pdf]

Mainfort, R.C., Jr 1989 Adena chiefdoms? Evidence from the Wright Mound.Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology 14(2):164-178. [pdf]

Mainfort, R.C., Jr. 1985 Wealth, space, and status in a historic Indian cemetery.American Antiquity 50:555-579. [pdf]

Milner, G.R., Anderson, E., Smith, V.G. 1991 Warfare in late prehistoric west-central Illinois. American Antiquity 56(4):581-603. [pdf]

Pollock, S. 1991 Of priestesses, princes and poor relations: The dead in the royal cemetery of Ur. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 1(2): 171-189. [pdf]

Randsborg, K. 1981 Burial, succession and early state formation in Denmark.  In: Chapman, R., Kinnes, I., Randsborg, K. (szerk.), The Archaeology of Death: 105-121. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press

Shryock, A.J. 1987 The Wright Mound reexamined: Generative structures and the political economy of a simple chiefdom. Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology 12:243-268. [pdf]

Aries, P. 1974 Western Attitudes Toward Death. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press [pdf]

Dethlefsen, E.N., Deetz, J. 1966 Death’s Heads, Cherubs, and Willow Trees: Experimental Archaeology in Colonial Cemeteries. American Antiquity 31(4):502-510.  [pdf]

Elliott, J.R. 1990 Funerary Artifacts in Contemporary America. Death Studies 14: 601-612.  [pdf]

Farrell, J.J. 1980 Inventing the American Way of Death, 1830-1920. Temple University Press, Philadelphia [pdf]

Jamieson, R.W. 1995 Material culture and social death: African-American burial practices. Historical Archaeology 29(4):39-58. [pdf]

McGuire, R.H. 1988 Dialogues with the Dead: Ideology and the Cemetery. In: Leone, M.P., Potter, P.B. Jr. (szerk.), The Recovery of Meaning: Historical Archaeology in the Eastern United States: 435-480. Washington DC: Smithsonian Institution Press [pdf]

Metcalf, P.A. 1976 Who are the Berawan? Ethnic classification and the distribution of secondary treatment of the dead in central north Borneo. Oceania47:85-105. [pdf]

Metcalf, P.A. 1981 Meaning and materialism: The ritual economy of death. Man16:564-578. [pdf]

Precourt, W.E. 1984 Mortuary practices and economic transaction: A hologeistic study. Research in Economic Anthropology 6: 161-170. [pdf]

Pearson, P.M. 1982 Mortuary practices, society and ideology: an ethnoarchaeological study. In: Hodder, I. (szerk.), Symbolic and Structural Archaeology: 99-113. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press [pdf]

Buikstra, J.E., Gordon, C.C. 1981 The study and re-study of human skeletal series: The importance of long-term curation. In: Cantwell, A.E., Griffin, J.B., Rothschild, N.A. (szerk.), The Research Potential of Anthropological Collections: 449-465. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, Volume 376 [pdf]

Crist, T. 2002 Empowerment, Ecology, and Evidence: The Relevance of Mortuary Archaeology to the Public. In: Little, B.J. (szerk.), Public Benefits of Archaeology: 101-117. Gainesville: University Press of Florida [pdf]

Edgar, J.H. 2007 Contextual issues in Paleoindian repatriation: Spirit Cave Man as a case study. Journal of Social Archaeology 7(1): 101–122. [pdf]

McGowan, G.S., LaRoche, C.J. 1996 The Ethical Dilemma Facing Conservation: Care and Treatment of Human Skeletal Remains and Mortuary Objects. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation 35(2):109-121. [pdf]

Morrell, V. 1995 Who Owns the Past? Science 268(5216):1424-1426. [pdf]

Rose, J.C., Green, T.J., Green, V.D. 1996 NAGPRA is forever: Osteology and the repatriation of skeletons. Annual Review of Anthropology 25: 81-103. [pdf]

Walker, P.L. 2000 Bioarchaeological Ethics: A Historical Perspective on the Value of Human Remains. In: Katzenberg, M.A., Saunders, S.R. (szerk.),Biological Anthropology of the Human Skeleton: 3-39. New York: Wiley-Liss, Inc.[pdf]

Watkins, J. 2004 Becoming American or Becoming Indian? Nagpra, Kennewick and Cultural Affiliation. Journal of Social Archaeology 4(1):60-80. [pdf]

World Council of Indigenous Peoples 1990 The sacred and the profane: The reburial issue as an issue. Death Studies 14:503-517. [pdf]

Barrett, J.C. 1990 The monumentality of death: The character of Early Bronze Age mortuary mounds in southern Britain. World Archaeology 22:179-189. [pdf]

Brown, J.A. 1995 On Mortuary Analysis – with Special Reference to the Saxe-Binford Research Program. In: Anderson Beck, J. (szerk.), Regional Approaches to Mortuary Analysis: 3-26. New York: Plenum Press [pdf]

Chapman, R. 1995 Ten years after-Megaliths, mortuary practices, and the territorial model. In: Anderson Beck, J. (szerk.), Regional Approaches to Mortuary Analysis: 29-51. New York: Plenum Press [pdf]

Chapman, R. 2003 Death, society, and Archaeology: the social dimensions of mortuary practices. Mortality 8(3):3-5-312. [pdf]

Harke, H. 2002 Interdisciplinarity and the archaeological study of death. Mortality7(3):340-341. [pdf]

Joyce, R.A. 2001 Burying the Dead at Tlatilco: Social Memory and Social Memories. In: Chesson, M.S. (szerk.), Social Memory, Identity, and Death: Anthropological Perspectives on Mortuary Rituals: 12-26. Archeological Papers of the American Anthropological Association Number 10 [pdf]

Lull, V. 2000 Death and Society: a Marxist approach. Antiquity 74:576-580. [pdf]

Morris, I. 1990 The archaeology of ancestors: The Saxe/Goldstein hypothesis revisited. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 1(2): 147-169. [pdf]

Pearson, P.M. 1993 The powerful dead: Archaeological relationships between the living and the dead. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 3(2): 203-229. [pdf]

Sullivan, L.P. 2001 Those Men in the Mounds: Gender, Politics, and Mortuary Practices in Late Prehistoric Eastern Tennessee. In: Eastman, J.M., Rodning, C.B. (szerk.), Archaeological Studies of Gender in the Southeastern United States: 101-126. Gainesville: University Press of Florida [pdf]