A Human Voyage: Exploring Biological Anthropology, 2nd Edition

Anne Keenleyside

Professor Keenleyside's research interests focus on the skeletal biology and paleopathology of northern indigenous populations of Canada and Alaska, and on Greek populations of the Black Sea region. She has also recently begun exploring the diet of past populations using stable isotope analysis. She has conducted fieldwork in the Canadian Arctic, Siberia, and Romania, and is currently conducting a bioarchaeological study of skeletal remains from a Greek cemetery (5th to 3rd centuries BC) on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria, and a Roman cemetery (2nd to 4th centuries AD) on the Mediterranean coast of Tunisia. Professor Keeleyside holds degrees from McMaster University (B.A., Ph.D.), the University of Alberta (M.A.), and the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (B.Ed)

Richard Lazenby

Prior to joining UNBC in 1994, Richard Lazenby was an NSERC post-doctoral fellow at the University of Guelph, School of Human Biology. He holds BA and MA degrees from Simon Fraser University, and a PhD in Biological Anthropology from McMaster University. His NSERC-funded research areas include primate functional skeletal biology, forensic anthropology, and human ecology and adaptability. He is past-President of the Canadian Association for Physical Anthropology, and is a consulting forensic anthropologist for the Office of the Regional Coroner for northern British Columbia, and with the RCMP 'E' Division, attached to the Missing Women's Task Force in Vancouver