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In This Chapter
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The Osteology of Conflict
- Coverage
- Problems of identification: preservation and recording
- Peri-mortem traumatic injuries
- Blunt force cranial trauma
- Interpretative conundrums: conflict, ritual or accident?
- The scale and circumstances of violent encounters
- Monuments, fortified structures and conflict
- Ritual fighting
- Men's experience of violence and warfare in the past
- The “non-combatants”: women's and children's experience of conflict
- Children's experience of conflict
- Corporeal politics, the contested body and the body as script
- Pivotal times in the history of violence
- General summary
- References
Abstract
In the decade of Darfur and Iraq, and shortly after the century of Stalin, Hitler, and Mao, the claim that violence has been diminishing may seem somewhere between hallucinatory and obscene.
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