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List of works by Rebecca Gowland

'Til Poison Phosphorous Brought them Death': A potentially occupationally-related disease in a post-medieval skeleton from north-east England

article

A Bayesian Approach to Ageing Perinatal Skeletal Material from Archaeological Sites: Implications for the Evidence for Infanticide in Roman-Britain

scientific article

A Novel Investigation into Migrant and Local Health-Statuses in the Past: A Case Study from Roman Britain ⬇️

scientific article published in 2018

A comparison of surface features on submerged and non-submerged bone using scanning electron microscopy

scientific article published on 19 June 2013

Ageing the Past: Examining Age Identity from Funerary Evidence

chapter published in 2006

An unusual exostotic lesion of the maxillary sinus from Roman Lincoln

At the world's edge: Reconstructing diet and geographic origins in medieval Iceland using isotope and trace element analyses

scientific article published on 01 January 2020

Beyond Ethnicity: Symbols of Social Identity from the Fourth to Sixth Centuries in England ⬇️

scientific article published on 10 October 2007

Brief and precarious lives: infant mortality in contrasting sites from medieval and post-medieval England (AD 850-1859).

scientific article

Broken Childhoods: Rural and Urban Non-Adult Health during the Industrial Revolution in Northern England (Eighteenth–Nineteenth Centuries) ⬇️

scientific article published in 2018

Child Bioarchaeology: Perspectives on the Past 10 Years

scientific article published on 2 January 2017

Childhood Health in the Roman World: Perspectives from the Centre and Margin of the Empire

article

Coming of age in Roman Britain: Osteological evidence for pubertal timing

scientific article published on 6 January 2016

Creating communities of care: Sex estimation and mobility histories of adolescents buried in the cemetery of St. Mary Magdalen leprosarium (Winchester, England)

scholarly article

Death metal: Evidence for the impact of lead poisoning on childhood health within the Roman Empire

scholarly article

Dedicated Followers of Fashion? Bioarchaeological Perspectives on Socio-Economic Status, Inequality, and Health in Urban Children from the Industrial Revolution (18th-19th C), England.

scientific article

Desperately seeking stress: A pilot study of cortisol in archaeological tooth structures

scientific article published on 07 October 2020

Detecting plague: palaeodemographic characterisation of a catastrophic death assemblage

article by R.L. Gowland & A.T. Chamberlain published March 2005 in Antiquity

Down and out in postmedieval London

scientific article published in 2019

Entangled lives: Implications of the developmental origins of health and disease hypothesis for bioarchaeology and the life course

scientific article

Estimation of adult skeletal age-at-death: statistical assumptions and applications

scientific article

Gendered Differences in Accidental Trauma to Upper and Lower Limb Bones at Aquincum, Roman Hungary

Hidden dangers? Investigating the impact of volcanic eruptions and skeletal fluorosis in medieval Iceland

scholarly article by Joe W. Walser et al published 28 February 2020 in Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences

Human Identity and Identification

Ideas of Childhood in Roman Britain ⬇️

Identifying migrants in Roman London using lead and strontium stable isotopes

scientific article published in February 2016

Illness and inclusion: Mobility histories of adolescents with leprosy from Anglo‐Scandinavian Norwich (Eastern England)

scientific article published on 3 August 2021

Immaculate conceptions: Micro-CT analysis of diagenesis in Romano-British infant skeletons

Infant and Child Burial Rites in Roman Britain: a Study from East Yorkshire

article by Martin Millett & Rebecca Gowland published 1 April 2015 in Britannia

Introduction: The Mother-Infant Nexus in Archaeology and Anthropology

Morbidity in the marshes: using spatial epidemiology to investigate skeletal evidence for Malaria in Anglo-Saxon England (AD 410-1050).

scientific article

North and south: A comprehensive analysis of non-adult growth and health in the industrial revolution (AD 18th-19th C), England

scientific article published on 09 March 2019

Occupational Mobility in 19th Century Rural England: The Interpretation of Entheseal Changes

article

Overview: Archaeology and the Medieval Life Course ⬇️

Playing Dead: Implications of Mortuary Evidence for the Social Construction of Childhood in Roman Britain

scientific article published in January 2001

Ruptured: Reproductive Loss, Bodily Boundaries, Time and the Life Course in Archaeology

scientific article

Sex determination of human remains from peptides in tooth enamel

scientific article published on 11 December 2017

The Children of the Reformation: Childhood Palaeoepidemiology in Britain, ad 1000–1700

The Kephala Tholos at Knossos: a study in the reuse of the past

The Social Identity of Health in Late Roman Britain ⬇️

scientific article published in January 2004

The abrasion of modern and archaeological bones by mobile sediments: the importance of transport modes

scientific article

The proximal ulna as an additional diagnostic feature of advanced rheumatoid arthritis

scholarly article by Davina D. Craps et al published September 2015 in International Journal of Paleopathology

The use of non-adult vertebral dimensions as indicators of growth disruption and non-specific health stress in skeletal populations

scientific article published on 29 June 2015

Themed Section New Approaches to the Bioarchaeology of Roman Britain

scientific article published on 20 April 2017

Tracing Childhood: Bioarchaeological Investigations of Early Lives in Antiquity. Jennifer L. Thompson, Marta P. Alfonso-Durruty, and John J Crandall, editors. 2014. University Press of Florida, Gainesville. 288 pp. $85.00 (cloth), ISBN: 978-0-8130-49

Twenty‐first century bioarchaeology: Taking stock and moving forward

Volcanoes, medicine, and monasticism: Investigating mercury exposure in medieval Iceland

scholarly article by Joe W. Walser et al published 11 October 2018 in International Journal of Osteoarchaeology

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