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Ancient bones, current issues: marine bioarchaeology as historical ecology

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If you have a question about this talk, please contact Jessica C. Walsh .

Understanding trajectories of change is crucial for marine conservation and management, but systematic data typically only reach back a few decades. Fish bones from archaeological sites represent a rich source of longer-term diachronic data on past populations, on human exploitation, and – crucially – on the relationship between the two. This talk showcases some of the types of data that can be drawn from archaeological remains, and discusses their potential and limitations.

This talk is part of the Ecology Lunchtime Series series.

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Average on weekdays: 8713.3125 kWh Garden Room, St Edmund's College Cambridge Judge Business School, Room W2.02

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