Job Titles

Department of Archaeology
I completed my masters in anthropology in 2019 at McMaster University in Canada. My research considered the intersection of geography, urbanisation, funerary treatment, age, and sex on fracture rates in 1st – 8th c. CE Roman settlements. Additionally, during my masters, I was part of a team that looked at vitamin D deficiency and migration in Roman Period Switzerland. I’ve been lucky to participate in excavations in Canada as well as Italy.
In my undergraduate at the University of Victoria (Canada), I completed joint degrees in sociology and anthropology, focusing on both sociological theory and osteology.
My current PhD considers the discourse between sex and gender in skeletal analysis. Delving into osteotheory, I will be examining how we sex bodies along a sex/gender binary and what that means to the production of bioarchaeological research.
Peacock, T., Bourbou, C., D’Ortenzio, L., Kahlon, B., Prowse, T., Brickley, M. 2019. Mobility and Rickets: Investigating Vitamin D Deficiency and Regional Mobility in Aventicum, Roman Switzerland (first – third century CE). International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 29(4): 654-664.
D’Ortenzio, L. Kahlon, B. Peacock, T., Salahuddin, H. Brickley, M. 2018. The Rachitic Tooth Refined: Interglobular Dentin. International Journal of Paleopathology (22): 101-108.
Postal Address:
Department of Archaeology
Downing Street
CB2 3DZ Cambridge
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