Marginalised Populations in the Ancient Greek World: The Bioarchaeology of the Other (Intersectionality in Classical Antiquity)
Marginalised Populations in the Ancient Greek World explores the bioarchaeology of people positioned at the margins of ancient Greek society. Through the framework of intersectionality in Classical Antiquity, Carrie L. Sulosky Weaver examines how archaeology and the study of human remains can contribute to understanding the ancient “Other.”
About This Book
Marginalised Populations in the Ancient Greek World examines the bioarchaeology of people represented as or understood to be “the Other” in Classical Antiquity.
Framed through intersectionality in Classical Antiquity, the book considers how multiple aspects of identity and social position may shape interpretations of ancient populations.
Combining the historical focus of classical studies with a bioarchaeological perspective, this work addresses the study of marginalisation in the ancient Greek world.
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