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Emerging Adolescence: Current Status and Potential Advances in Bioarchaeology
Adolescence is marked by a wide range of biological, social, and neurological changes. Adolescents are stereotypically viewed as reckless, impulsive, and troubled, but research across the social and biomedical sciences is demonstrating that this is a narrow view of a dynamic period of life. Now, research is showing that adolescents are frequently responsible for the creation and transmission of new ideas and practices and for the creation of new social bonds, which can contribute to personal and community growth. In short, adolescents are key to the development and success of a community. The bioarchaeological study of adolescence not only speaks to the experiences of adolescents but also captures the life of a community, especially as this period encapsulates early life experiences and lays the foundations for later adult health outcomes. Consequently, the study of adolescence in past populations provides deep-time insights into adolescence as a uniquely human experience. This special issue of Bioarchaeology International focuses on newly developing work within the bioarchaeological study of adolescence, demonstrating how researchers can use bioculturally informed research to advance our understanding of adolescence in the past. In doing so, we demonstrate where the study of adolescence has come from, where it is presently situated, and where we may take it moving forward, as the study of adolescence not only emerges but also flourishes
Notes on Contributors
Notes on contributors to the Journal of Political & Military Sociology Volume 50, Number 1
Military Service and American Democracy: From World War II to the Iraq and Afghanistan Wars by William A. Taylor
Review of: Military Service and American Democracy: From World War II to the Iraq and Afghanistan Wars by William A. Taylor. Lawrence: University of Kansas Press, 2016. (282 pages
Party, Politics, and the Post-9/ 11 Army by Heidi A. Urben
Review of: Party, Politics, and the Post-9/11 Army by Heidi A. Urben. New York: Cambria Press, 2021. (300 pages
The Political Science of the Middle East: Theory and Research since the Arab Uprisings, edited by Marc Lynch, Jillian Schwedler, and Sean Yom
Review of: The Political Science of the Middle East: Theory and Research since the Arab UprisingsT, edited by Marc Lynch, Jillian Schwedler, and Sean Yom. New York: Oxford University Press, 2022. (320 pages
Sentiment and Exploitation in British Literary Representations of Eighteenth-Century India
This article argues that Henry Mackenzie’s novel, The Man of Feeling (1771), represents an important shift in British literary depictions of the indigenous peoples of India. Although the inhabitants of the West Indies had been represented condescendingly in British literature for centuries prior to the publication of Mackenzie’s novel, East Indian characters, such as John Dryden’s version of the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb, were seen as powerful and civilized. By 1771, however, East and West “Indian” characters had become virtually indistinguishable from one another in British literature
The Promise of Postcolonial Postsecularism
Cumpsty, Rebekah. Postsecular Poetics: Negotiating the Sacred and Secular in Contemporary African Fiction, Routledge, 2023. 161 pp. 100.00
Ratti, Manav. The Postsecular Imagination: Postcolonialism, Religion and Literature, Routledge, 2013. 240 pp. 127.5