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  1. Home
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  3. anthropology
Home»Posts tagged with»anthropology

Second Phase of Epigenetics Study to Commence in Hoonah

By Amy Fletcher | Sealaska on Sep 25, 2019   Featured, General News, Southeast Alaska  

Second Phase of Epigenetics Study to Commence in Hoonah

Research to focus on Hoonah residents Sealaska Heritage Institute (SHI) and Hoonah Indian Association (HIA) will begin the second phase of a collaborative genetics study next week that explores how historical trauma associated with European colonization may have changed the DNA of Native people. The study, Epigenomic Effects of European Colonization on Alaska Native Peoples by the […]

Old World Metals Traded on Alaska Coast Hundreds of Years Before Contact

By Amy Patterson Neubert | Purdue University on Jun 11, 2016   North Slope/Northwest Alaska, Rural, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Old World Metals Traded on Alaska Coast Hundreds of Years Before Contact

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Two leaded bronze artifacts found in northwestern Alaska are the first evidence that metal from Asia reached prehistoric North America prior to contact with Europeans, according to new Purdue University research.  “This is not a surprise based on oral history and other archaeological finds, and it was just a matter of […]

Scientists Chart a Baby Boom–in Southwestern Native Americans from 500 to 1300 A.D.

By National Science Foundation on Jul 1, 2014   Featured, Science/Education  

Scientists have sketched out one of the greatest baby booms in North American history, a centuries-long “growth blip” among southwestern Native Americans between 500 and 1300 A.D. It was a time when the early features of civilization–including farming and food storage–had matured to a level where birth rates likely “exceeded the highest in the world […]

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