1 / 2Bioarchaeology of the Southwest: Volume 2
Bioarchaeology of the Southwest: Volume 2 brings together research on ancient communities in the North American Southwest and Northwest Mexico. Its chapters cover regional traditions and topics including cancer, biological distance, stable isotopes and archaeoparasitology.
At a glance
- Covers research on northern and southern Arizona, southwest New Mexico and northern Mexico.
- Discusses the Sinagua, Kayenta, Mimbres, Hohokam and Trincheras traditions, as well as the Casas Grandes region.
- Includes focused chapters on cancer evidence, Colonial-era biological distance, stable isotope studies and archaeoparasitology.
Reference price: $254.00
Price checked: 13 Nov 2026
View offerAhead of Black FridayExplore the selectionPros and cons
Pros
- Combines regional case studies with topical chapters, giving readers several ways into the bioarchaeology of the Southwest.
- Draws on contributions from specialists in academic, museum and cultural resource management settings, according to the listing.
Technical specifications
8 specifications| Publisher | UNIVERSITY PRESS OF FLORIDA |
|---|---|
| Publication date | 3 November 2025 |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 372 pages |
| ISBN-10 | 1683405161 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1683405160 |
| Dimensions | 15.54 x 2.84 x 23.5 cm |
|---|---|
| Weight listed | 885 g |
Who is it for?
A good fit for
- Readers studying bioarchaeology, archaeology or the history of ancient communities in the Southwest United States and Northwest Mexico.
- Academic and professional readers interested in human remains research, stable isotopes or archaeoparasitology.
Less suited to
- Readers seeking a general-interest introduction rather than a multi-contributor academic volume.

Frequently asked questions
What topics does Volume 2 cover?
The listing describes regional chapters on Arizona, southwest New Mexico and northern Mexico, alongside topical chapters on cancer evidence, Colonial-era biological distance, stable isotopes and archaeoparasitology.
How long is the book?
The listing gives a print length of 372 pages.
Is this a standalone volume?
It is identified as Volume 2 in Bioarchaeology of the Southwest and as part of the series Bioarchaeological Interpretations of the Human Past. The listing describes the two volumes as covering a broad body of research.























