Julia Lee-Thorp
Julia Anne Lee-Thorp, , FRSSAf, (born 20 April 1951) is a South African-born archaeologist and academic. She is Professor Emerita of Archaeological Science and Bioarchaeology at the University of Oxford. She served as head of the Stable Light Isotope Laboratory during her tenure, and as Head of the School of Archaeology 2016–2019. Lee-Thorp is most well known for her work on dietary ecology and human origins, using stable isotope chemistry to study fossil bones and teeth. Provided by Wikipedia
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Of cattle and feasts: Multi-isotope investigation of animal husbandry and communal feasting at Neolithic Makriyalos, northern Greece. by Petra Vaiglova, Paul Halstead, Maria Pappa, Sevi Triantaphyllou, Soultana M Valamoti, Jane Evans, Rebecca Fraser, Panagiotis Karkanas, Andrea Kay, Julia Lee-Thorp, Amy Bogaard
Published 2018-01-01Get full text
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Strontium isoscapes for provenance, mobility and migration: the way forward by Maximilian J. Spies, Amanda Alblas, Stanley H. Ambrose, Sarah Barakat, Ramiro Barberena, Clément Bataille, Gabriel J. Bowen, Kate Britton, Hayley Cawthra, Roger Diamond, Anthony Dosseto, Jane A. Evans, Erich Fisher, Kerryn Gray, Phoebe Heddell-Stevens, Emily Holt, Hannah F. James, Anneke Janzen, Mael Le Corré, Petrus le Roux, Julia Lee-Thorp, Alexander Mackay, Patricia J. McNeill, Janet Montgomery, Bedone Mugabe, Vicky M. Oelze, Michèle Pfab, Michael P. Richards, Celeste T. Samec, Francisca Santana-Sagredo, Alejandro Serna, Chris Stantis, Christophe Snoeck, Brian Stewart, Cameron Stuurman, Damon Tarrant, Adam G. West, Christine Winter-Schuh, Judith Sealy
Published 2025-06-01Get full text
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