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Home » Migration, Borderlands, and Social Boundaries in Antiquity: Lecture 4 with Dr. Megan Perry » Migration, Borderlands, and Social Boundaries in Antiquity: Lecture 4 with Dr. Megan Perry

“Movers and Shakers: Exploring Migration in the Classical Period Near East Using Bone Chemistry” 

Megan A. Perry is Professor of Anthropology and Rivers Distinguished Professor of International Studies at East Carolina University.  She holds her degrees from the University of New Mexico (Ph.D.), Case Western Reserve University (M.A.), and Boston University (B.A.). Her primary research interests involve investigating human skeletal remains to assess ancient disease, diet, and mobility patterns, in addition to mortuary practices of ancient populations in 1st to 6th century A.D. Jordan. Her bioarchaeological research at Petra focuses on how one neighborhood in the ancient city adapted to their increasingly urban environment through evidence of physiological stress, isotopic evidence of diet and migration, population demography, and sources of the site’s most important resource, water. Professor Perry has been working on archaeological projects in Jordan for over 30 years, and she is on the Board of Trustees of the American Center of Research (ACOR) in Amman, Jordan.

This lecture series, presented by the Badè Museum of Biblical Archaeology and co-sponsored by the Archaeological Research Facility at UC Berkeley begins September 26, 2024 through May 15, 2025. Watch live on the ARF YouTube Channel or view later on the ARF & Badè YouTube channels.

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