Editors
| Editor-in-Chief: | Ventura R. Perez, University of Massachusetts Amherst |
|---|---|
| Managing Editor: | Heidi Bauer-Clapp, University of Massachusetts Amherst |
| Associate Editor: | Ashley Sherry, University of Massachusetts Amherst |
The goal of Landscapes of Violence(LoV) is to provide a balanced approach to the causes of violence and offer a voice for the human experience behind it. This journal deals with the interrelationships between society and violence seen through the analytical eyes of trans-disciplinary researchers.
For information about Landscapes of Violence(LoV) please see About this Journal or contact us at lov@sbs.umass.edu.Current Issue: Volume 2, Number 2 (2012) Bioarchaeological Perspectives on Violence
Articles
From the Editor: Special Poster Presentation Issue
Ventura R. Perez
Taphonomic and Skeletal Indicators of Captivity and Violence in the Southwest (AD 1000-1300)
Debra L. Martin
The Taphonomy of a Sacrifice: Burial 6 of the Patio Hundido at el Teul
Ventura R. Perez and Peter Jiménez Betts
Taphonomy After the Fact: Violence and Ritual in Room 33 at Chaco and Room 178 at Aztec
Ryan P. Harrod, Debra L. Martin, and Shawn W. Carlyle
The Blessing and the Curse of Taphonomic Processes: A Bioarchaeological Analysis of a Shaft Tomb from La Florida, Mexico
Heidi Bauer-Clapp, Laura Solar Valverde, and Lisa Rios
Postmortem violence? Identifying and interpreting postmortem disturbance in Mongolia.
Judith H. Littleton and Bruno Frohlich
Violence against People, Bodies, or Bones: Lessons from La Plata, New Mexico
H. Wolcott Toll Ph.D. and Nancy J. Akins
Personal Taphonomy at Sacred Ridge: Burial 196
Anna Osterholtz and Ann L.W. Stodder
Evidence of Violent Conflict in Males from Pot Creek Pueblo
Catrina B. Whitley
Violence and Postmortem Signaling in Early Farming Communities of the Sonoran Desert: An Expanded Taphonomic Approach
James T. Watson, Misty Fields, and Marijke Stoll
Evidence of Child Sacrifice at La Cueva de los Muertos Chiquitos (660-1430 AD)
John J. Crandall, Debra L. Martin, and Jennifer L. Thompson
Taphonomy and Warfare in the Mesa Verde Region
Kristin A. Kuckelman and Debra L. Martin
Violence, taphonomy and cannibalism in Chaco Canyon: Discerning taphonomic changes from human action in the archaeological record
Kerriann Marden
Book Review
Book Review: Warfare, Violence and Slavery in Prehistory
John J. Crandall