KH
Publications
- Temporal variation and interaction between nutritional and developmental instability in prehistoric Japanese populations
- The Geography of Smell
- Human occipital bone sexual dimorphism in an Archiac period archaeological population
- Prospects and challenges for an archaeology of global climate change
- An assessment of linear enamel hypoplasia defects in Early Archaic Texan hunter-gatherers
- Human Olfactory Genetic Variation
- Occupation Mediates Ecosystem Services with Human Well-Being
- Book Review: Ancient Health: Skeletal Indicators of Agricultural and Economic Intensification
- Exploring the relationship between hypoplasia and odontometric asymmetry in Isola Sacra, an imperial roman necropolis
- Smell with inspiration: The evolutionary significance of olfaction
- The scent of emotion, sex, and evolution
- Book reviews
- Intragenus variation in a Chemokine Receptor Gene (CCR5) in Homo
- Hunter‐gatherer adaptation and resilience: A bioarchaeological perspectiveDaniel H.Temple and Christopher M.StojanowskiCambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2019. ISBN 9781107187351. $99.99 (Hardcover)
- Field‐testing olfactory ability to understand human olfactory ecology
- Intragenus (Homo) variation in a chemokine receptor gene (CCR5)
- An assessment of linear enamel hypoplasia defects in Early Archaic Texan hunter-gatherers
- Sensory disruption and sensory inequities in the Anthropocene
- Sexual dimorphism and biomechanical loading in occipital bone morphological variation
- Developmental instability in wild Nigerian olive baboons (Papio anubis)
- Sexual dimorphism and biomechanical loading in occipital bone morphological variation
- Surveillance, trust, and policing at music festivals
- Genetic and functional odorant receptor variation in the Homo lineage
- Evolution of olfactory receptor cells and genes
- Variation in regional diet and mandibular morphology in prehistoric Japanese hunter–gatherer–fishers
- Resilience in prehistoric persistent hunter–gatherers in northwest Kyushu, Japan as assessed by population health and archaeological evidence
- Smart Festivals? Security and Freedom for Well-Being in Urban Smart Spaces
