Most archaeologists agree that __________ were the first hominins to routinely bury their dead in a patterned way.

Which test requires strict identification and specimen labelling procedures?

Academic journals can be difficult to read because of their use of __________, which includes terms that those outside the specialty may not understand.

As described in the text, serfs living in medieval Europe lived on and worked on a parcel of land owned by an elite landowner. In return for their labor, they could expect protection and a portion of the food they produced. This dynamic is referred to as

Lea Boroditsky is a linguistic anthropologist who studied how different orientation words, such as “north,” “south,” “east,” and “west,” influence how time is perceived. What is Dr. Boroditsky studying?

A ceremony that honors a deceased person, usually by disposing of the person’s remains, is called a

The __________ holds evidence of the earliest emergence of domestication and complex societies.

Of the four subfields, linguistic anthropology is the smallest; it emerged in the 19th and early 20th centuries to

__________ are the formal guidelines that are generally enforced through punishment, fines, imprisonment, or death penalties.

Bioarcheologist Jonny Geber analyzed the skeletal remains of individuals from Kilkenny Union Workhouse during the Great Famine in Ireland (1845–1852). What did his analysis reveal?