Coming of Age: Ethics and Biological Anthropology in the 21st Century

Author:   Vanessa Campanacho (Independent Researcher) ,  Francisca Alves Cardoso (Senior Research Fellow, Center for Research in Anthropology (Portugal))
Publisher:   Archaeopress
ISBN:  

9781803278353


Pages:   238
Publication Date:   19 September 2024
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Our Price $116.44 Quantity:  
Add to Cart

Share |

Coming of Age: Ethics and Biological Anthropology in the 21st Century


Add your own review!

Overview

Full Product Details

Author:   Vanessa Campanacho (Independent Researcher) ,  Francisca Alves Cardoso (Senior Research Fellow, Center for Research in Anthropology (Portugal))
Publisher:   Archaeopress
Imprint:   Archaeopress Access Archaeology
ISBN:  

9781803278353


ISBN 10:   1803278358
Pages:   238
Publication Date:   19 September 2024
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: What about ethics in biological anthropology? – Francisca Alves Cardoso and Vanessa Campanacho   Section I: Ethical issues in the curation and display of human remains Chapter 2: Human osteology and ethical perspectives on research, curation and display of human remains in Finland – Heli Maijanen Chapter 3: Conservation of poorly preserved human remains in US museums: Ethical considerations – Vanessa Campanacho Chapter 4: Addressing Improper Curation of Human Remains in Medico-Legal Contexts – Kristy A Winter and M. Elizabeth Dyess   Section II: Digital ethics in biological anthropology Chapter 5: Human Remains on Social Media: Education or Exploitation? – Susie Johns Chapter 6: Dissemination of audio-visual material involving human remains – Kristy A Winter, Juan Lopez Restrepo and Pierre Guyomarc’h Chapter 7: The fine lines between research and science communication: How far can we go? – Angela Silva-Bessa, Marta Colmenares-Prado and Clara Veiga-Rilo Chapter 8: A Biodigital Dilemma: Creating and Sharing 3D Models of Unethically Collected Human Remains in the United States – E. Rose Bryson and Valerie B. DeLeon Chapter 9: Perceptions on the Study of 3D Replicas of human remains in Biological Anthropology: A Public-Based Survey from the United States – Vanessa Campanacho and Francisca Alves Cardoso   Section III: Ethical issues on research and training Chapter 10: Ethics in interdisciplinary research within the context of traumatic histories and memories – Cláudia R. Plens and Paulo Sergio Delgado Chapter 11: Bioarchaeology, ancient DNA and the respect for the dead: ethical challenges in a South American perspective – Gabriel Frassetto Raimundo and Mercedes Okumura Chapter 12: The Bioethics to be Considered for the Killed in Action Recovery and Identification Project of Korean War Casualties – Hyejin Lee and Dong Hoon Shin Chapter 13: Ethical Considerations for Working with Human Remains in Sicily: Case Studies and Professional Approaches – Dario Piombino-Mascali, Johnica J. Winter, Heather Gill-Frerking and Kirsty Squires Chapter 14: The Use of Craniometric Data in Biological Anthropology: Ethical Considerations – Sarah Poniros Chapter 15: Historical and Modern Human Dissection Practices for Anatomy Education – Amy C. Beresheim   Section IV: Professional issues in biological anthropology Chapter 16: Is sexism a problem in the field of biological anthropology? The first survey conducted in Portugal – Liliana Matias de Carvalho, Sara Simões, Sara Brito, Jacinta Bugalhão, Miguel Rocha, Raquel Gonzaga, Mauro Correia, Regis Barbosa and Sofia N. Wasterlain Chapter 17: On Professional Ethics: An Insight into the Marginalization of Academic Mothers Post-lockdown – Vanessa Campanacho Chapter 18: Conclusion - Ethical discourses in biological anthropology: what does the future hold? – Vanessa Campanacho and Francisca Alves Cardoso

Reviews

Author Information

Vanessa Campanacho holds a PhD from the University of Sheffield. Her research interests primarily lie in ageing, human osteology, paleopathological analysis, the history of anthropology, and the ethics surrounding the creation and study of anthropological collections.  Francisca Alves Cardoso holds a PhD from Durham University. She is a Senior Researcher at CRIA—Center for Research in Anthropology and an Invited Lecturer at NOVA University of Lisbon—School of Social Sciences and Humanities (Portugal). Her primary research interests focus on past social and cultural health and wealth inequalities and ethical issues related to access to and study of human remains.

Tab Content 6

Author Website:  

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

No review item found!

Add your own review!

Countries Available

All regions
Latest Reading Guide

lgn

al

Shopping Cart
Your cart is empty
Shopping cart
Mailing List