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Journal

Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris

Scopus

ISSN 1777-5469 · Société d'Anthropologie de Paris · 634 articles in the index

  1. Journal Article

    Assessing inter-observer reliability to support availability of osteometric measurement data from the Olivier collection

    Siam Knecht; Sacha Kacki; Yann Ardagna et al.

    Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, Vol. 38 · 2026 · French · DOAJ Scopus

    The field of anthropometry is crucial in developing methods for reconstructing the biological profile of skeletal remains. Ensuring the accuracy and reliability of osteometric data is therefore essential for methodological validation. This study assesses the repeatability and inter-observer…

  2. Journal Article

    Atlit (Royaume latin de Jérusalem, XIIIe siècle) : cimetière de croisés ou un espace funéraire à la croisée de différentes cultures ? Regards sur quelques données et perspectives d’études

    Yves Gleize; Élise Mercier; Chloé Lacourarie et al.

    Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, Vol. 38 · 2026 · French · DOAJ Scopus

    The medieval cemetery of Atlit is a vast burial ground located on the Levantine Mediterranean coast, near Château-Pèlerin, which was built in 1217-1218 and remained occupied until 1291. Located south of Haifa (Israel), this cemetery offers valuable insights into the cultural practices and…

  3. Journal Article

    The Trans-Evol project: Mapping Evolution in the South-West of the Turkana Basin (Kenya)

    Aurélien Mounier; Sol Sánchez-Dehesa Galán; Marjolein D. Bosch et al.

    Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, Vol. 38 · 2026 · French · DOAJ Scopus

    The origin of Homo sapiens >233 ka in Africa (Vidal et al., 2022) is part of a complex evolutionary process that gave rise to numerous hominin species in the last 5 Ma. The Turkana depression in the East African Rift has yielded vast archaeological and palaeontological evidence documenting this…

  4. Journal Article

    Primate dominance hierarchies: A review of theories and terminological ambiguities

    César Rodríguez del Castillo; Denise Spaan; Federica Amici et al.

    Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, Vol. 38 · 2026 · French · DOAJ Scopus

    Understanding the causes and consequences of dominance hierarchies is one of the main goals of studies on social evolution, primatology, and anthropology. Several theories have been proposed to explain dominance hierarchies in primates, each attracting a considerable number of empirical tests…

  5. Journal Article

    Hominin phylogenetics: methods and insights

    Pierre Gousset; Florent Détroit; Jérémie Bardin

    Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, Vol. 38 · 2026 · French · DOAJ Scopus

    Phylogenetic analyses of fossil hominins are central to our understanding of human evolution. This paper reviews the methodological foundations of analyses carried out, and aims to encourage and/or propose methodological improvements. Major tendencies are brought to light, such as the widespread…

  6. Journal Article

    Considered Absent: A first analysis of prehistoric human remains from the Scheldt basin, Belgium

    Isabelle De Groote; Ignace Bourgeois; Jonathan Jacops et al.

    Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, Vol. 38 · 2026 · French · DOAJ Scopus

    Throughout prehistory, humans inhabited the Scheldt basin in northern Belgium, though few prehistoric human remains have been found there compared to the Meuse basin, where many caves contain human remains from various prehistoric phases. The poor preservation in the area is due to the region’s…

  7. Journal Article

    Male-female power relations in non-human primates: a brief note on emerging perspectives

    Élise Huchard

    Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, Vol. 38 · 2026 · French · DOAJ Scopus

    Early primatology studies have been criticized for promoting a biased, male-centric view of primate power structures – depicting societies in which males compete fiercely for alpha status while females are portrayed as passive and subordinate. Drawing primarily, though not exclusively, from our own…

  8. Journal Article

    Bilateral asymmetry in the lower limbs in medieval humans and La Ferrassie Neandertals LF1 and LF2

    Ameline Bardo; Anna Maria Kubicka

    Bulletins et Mémoires de la Société d’Anthropologie de Paris, Vol. 38 · 2026 · French · DOAJ Scopus

    Bilateral asymmetry in the lower limbs can provide insights into habitual biomechanical loading and mobility patterns in past populations. Previous studies have typically examined lower-limb elements in isolation, potentially overlooking integrated functional signals across the entire limb. Here…