Dr. Susan K. Pfeiffer is a Professor Emerita in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto. She received her Ph.D. at the University of Toronto, developing her thesis on the skeletal biology of archaic populations of the Great Lakes Region. Dr. Pfeiffer is also a Research Professor at the Center for the Advanced Study of Human Paleobiology at George Washington University, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and part of the Community of Experts for the European Science Foundation. She has published numerous book chapters and journal articles on skeletal biology, evolution, histology, and human remain archaeology.

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• 1. Bioarchaeology and Osteobiography2. Bones and Teeth: Anatomy, Genomics, and Stable Isotopes3. European-Origin and Recent Remain Burial Models4. Discovery and Excavation5. Observation and Disposition6. North American Indigenous Community Burial Models7. Overview: Biological and Anthropological Background8. Bone Pathology and Early Ancient DNA Studies of Tuberculosis in North America, Pre-European Settlement9. Repatriation of Canadian First Nation Remains and Collaborative Research10. African Indigenous Burials11. Case Study on the People of Lake Turkana, Kenya (5,000 Years)12. South African Coastal Foragers: Linking Osteobiography to History, Ethnography, Bioarchaeology, and Genomics13. Skeletal Evidence of Interpersonal Violence, Population Growth, and Climate Change14. International Repatriation: Reclaiming "Race Science" Skeletal Exports from Europe to Africa15. Conclusion: Biological and Archaeological Importance

Dr. Susan K. Pfeiffer is a Professor Emerita in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto. She received her Ph.D. at the University of Toronto, developing her thesis on the skeletal biology of archaic populations of the Great Lakes Region. Dr. Pfeiffer is also a Research Professor at the Center for the Advanced Study of Human Paleobiology at George Washington University, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and part of the Community of Experts for the European Science Foundation. She has published numerous book chapters and journal articles on skeletal biology, evolution, histology, and human remain archaeology.

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• 1. Bioarchaeology and Osteobiography2. Bones and Teeth: Anatomy, Genomics, and Stable Isotopes3. European-Origin and Recent Remain Burial Models4. Discovery and Excavation5. Observation and Disposition6. North American Indigenous Community Burial Models7. Overview: Biological and Anthropological Background8. Bone Pathology and Early Ancient DNA Studies of Tuberculosis in North America, Pre-European Settlement9. Repatriation of Canadian First Nation Remains and Collaborative Research10. African Indigenous Burials11. Case Study on the People of Lake Turkana, Kenya (5,000 Years)12. South African Coastal Foragers: Linking Osteobiography to History, Ethnography, Bioarchaeology, and Genomics13. Skeletal Evidence of Interpersonal Violence, Population Growth, and Climate Change14. International Repatriation: Reclaiming "Race Science" Skeletal Exports from Europe to Africa15. Conclusion: Biological and Archaeological Importance

Dr. Susan K. Pfeiffer is a Professor Emerita in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto. She received her Ph.D. at the University of Toronto, developing her thesis on the skeletal biology of archaic populations of the Great Lakes Region. Dr. Pfeiffer is also a Research Professor at the Center for the Advanced Study of Human Paleobiology at George Washington University, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and part of the Community of Experts for the European Science Foundation. She has published numerous book chapters and journal articles on skeletal biology, evolution, histology, and human remain archaeology.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Bioarchaeology and Osteobiography2. Bones and Teeth: Anatomy, Genomics, and Stable Isotopes3. European-Origin and Recent Remain Burial Models4. Discovery and Excavation5. Observation and Disposition6. North American Indigenous Community Burial Models7. Overview: Biological and Anthropological Background8. Bone Pathology and Early Ancient DNA Studies of Tuberculosis in North America, Pre-European Settlement9. Repatriation of Canadian First Nation Remains and Collaborative Research10. African Indigenous Burials11. Case Study on the People of Lake Turkana, Kenya (5,000 Years)12. South African Coastal Foragers: Linking Osteobiography to History, Ethnography, Bioarchaeology, and Genomics13. Skeletal Evidence of Interpersonal Violence, Population Growth, and Climate Change14. International Repatriation: Reclaiming "Race Science" Skeletal Exports from Europe to Africa15. Conclusion: Biological and Archaeological Importance