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Phone: (609) 771-3417
Email: beatricj@tcnj.edu Office: Social Science Building 336 Spring 2022 student hours: Tuesdays and Fridays 11:00am – 12:20pm and by appointment
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Degrees Earned
- Ph.D., Anthropology, Michigan State University
- M.A., Anthropology, Michigan State University
- B.A., Anthropology, Ohio University
Courses Taught
- Introduction to Physical Anthropology
- Human Evolution
- Human Osteology and Forensic Anthropology
- Food, Biology, and Culture: The Anthropology of Nutrition
Research Interests
- Paleopathology
- Physiological stress and the skeleton
- Social inequality and health
- Undocumented migration and health
- Nutrition
- Mortuary practice
Recent Research & Activities
Jared Beatrice is a biological anthropologist specializing in the assessment of physiological stress and disease from the human skeleton. His research interests focus on reconstructing aspects of health status and living conditions in both ancient and modern populations. Dr. Beatrice has conducted bioarchaeological fieldwork in Albania, Greece, and Italy, and currently focuses on the analysis of human skeletal remains recovered from the historic cemetery (ca. 1702-1859) of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is also a member of an interdisciplinary research team investigating the biological consequences of structural violence in undocumented migrants who die while attempting to cross the U.S.-Mexico border. Dr. Beatrice is a member of the American Association of Biological Anthropologists and the American Academy of Forensic Sciences.
Publications
Beatrice J.S., Soler A., Reineke R.C., and Martínez D.E. 2021. Skeletal evidence of structural violence in undocumented migrants from Mexico and Central America. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 176: 584-605. https://doi.org/10.1002/ajpa.24391
Soler A., Reineke R., Beatrice J.S., and Anderson B.E. 2019. Etched in bone: embodied suffering in the remains of undocumented migrants. In: T.E. Sheridan and R.H. McGuire (eds.), The Border and its Bodies: The Embodiment of Risk along the U.S.-Mexico Line (pp. 173-207). Tucson, University of Arizona Press.
Soler A., Hurst C.V., Beatrice J.S., and Fenton T.W. 2019. The human skeletons from the Vrina Plain. In: S. Greenslade (ed.), Butrint 6: Excavations on the Vrina Plain Volume 2: The Finds (pp. 59-76). Oxford, Oxbow.
Beatrice J.S., Fenton T.W., Hurst C.V., Jenny L.L., Wankmiller J.C., Mutolo M., Rauzi C., and Foran D. 2020. “The human skeletons from the Triconch Palace and the Merchant’s House.” In: W. Bowden (ed.), Butrint 5: Life and Death at a Mediterranean Port: The Non-Ceramic Finds from the Triconch Palace. Oxford, Oxbow.
Soler, Angela, and Jared S. Beatrice. 2018. “Expanding the role of forensic anthropology in a humanitarian crisis: An example from the USA-Mexico border.” In: K.E. Latham and A.J. O’Daniel (eds.), Sociopolitics of Migrant Death and Repatriation: Perspectives from Forensic Science (pp. 115-128). New York Springer.
Davis D., Brennan M.L., Opait A , and Beatrice J.S. 2018. The Ereğli E Shipwreck, Turkey: an early Hellenistic merchant ship in the Black Sea. International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 47.1: 57-80.
Beatrice, Jared S. and Angela Soler. 2016. “Skeletal indicators of stress: A component of the biocultural profile of undocumented migrants in southern Arizona”. Journal of Forensic Sciences 61(5): 1164-1172.
Book Reviews
Beatrice, Jared S. 2015. Review of Tracing Childhood: Bioarchaeological Investigations of Early Lives in Antiquity, edited by J.L. Thompson, M.P. Alfonso-Durruty, and J.J. Crandall. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 156(4): 672-673.