Search ResultsElectronic Resources
16 Results Found
000000000000DEFAULT
Select a list
Make this your default list.
The following items were successfully added.
There was an error while adding the following items. Please try again.
by
Warren, Amy L., author.
Format:
Excerpt:
Simulating Prehistoric Population Dynamics and Adaptive Behavioral Responses to the Environment in
by
Cooper, Zachary J., author.
Format:
Excerpt:
The Origin of the Initial Farming Population of the Northern Rio Grande / Cooper, Zachary J
by
Dewey, Jennifer K., author. (orcid)0000-0001-7082-1419
Format:
Excerpt:
Evaluating Entheseal Changes from a Commingled and Fragmentary Population: Republic Groves / Dewey
by
Thorson, Lindsey Jo Helms, author. (orcid)0000-0002-2590-6832
Format:
Excerpt:
Population Change in Times of War: Biodistance Analysis of Medieval and Early Modern Skeletal
by
Drew, Brooke L., author.
Format:
Excerpt:
Death in Anonymity: Population Dynamics and the Individual within the Milwaukee County Poor Farm
by
Daser, Deniz, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
undocumented population filling the ranks of a post-Katrina labor market that had lost its displaced, largely
by
Knigge, Kerri, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
the few built during the Early Woodland known in the region. The same population may have constructed
by
Sturgis, Ashby M., author.
Format:
Excerpt:
Barbadian planter class. This analysis primarily focuses on the population distribution, particularly that
by
Verdugo, Cristina Carmen, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
larger portion of the sacrificial population than males. Results may suggest that women may have been
by
Cohen, Rachel, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
population of largely mobile pastoralists in a mountainous landscape. One way they could have done this would
by
Laue, Cheyenne Louise, author.
Format:
Excerpt:
situations, such as when the environments they inhabited were spatially variable and population subdivision
by
Gonciar, Andre, author. (orcid)0000-0002-8872-8746
Format:
Excerpt:
centralizing tendencies were more or less successfully resisted by the local population, and a certain