摘要 "全球健康史项目"探导新石器时期以来人类的疾病史,以前所未有的大数据研究方式回顾近代人类的历史,来衡量人类的生活质量和人类在充满挑战的生活条件下的适应能力。我们于2018年5月启动了全球健康史项目亚洲模块,将这个起源于美洲和欧洲的宏伟的项目扩展到亚洲。在全球健康史项目中纳入亚洲数据,不仅可以从进化的角度丰富近代人类演化历史上的第一手骨骼和口腔健康状况,还可以为健康政策制定的视野提供历史性的深度。 The Global History of Health Project(GHHP),started by Richard Steckel and colleagues,is a platform to systematically document a series of selected health and disease parameters of human skeletal remains of recent millennia in the context of environmental and socioeconomic changes.This unique project provides an unprecedented look of recent human history to gauge the quality of life and human adaptability in challenging living conditions.Inspired by the GHHP saga staged in the Americas and Europe,we have initiated the GHHP-Asia Module in 2018 to extend this project to Asia,an important theater for the rise of many first civilizations.Human burials have been found throughout the Asian continent from the Neolithic Age to Bronze and Iron Ages and onwards.Most importantly,the majority of burials are associated with archaeological evidence of environmental settings and socioeconomic modes.The project will unlock rich yet mostly untapped information from large skeletal collections in China,Mongolia,Japan,South Korea,East Russia,India,and Southeast Asia and beyond,and establish a contexualized database recording the history of human pathology,focusing on oral pathology and joint diseases,in Asia during the past 10,000 years.The inclusion of the Asia story in GHHP will not only enrich the first hand skeletal and oral health status over generations in recent human history in an evolutionary sense,but also expand existing databases for global and local health agency authorities on policy making for contemporary populations with different economic-social status,ranging from pre-agriculture to modernization.
出处 《人类学学报》 CSSCI CSCD 北大核心 2020年第4期727-732,共6页 Acta Anthropologica Sinica
基金 Texas A&M University T3 Grant。
关键词 近代人类演化 生物考古学 古病理学 数据发掘 公众卫生政策 Recent human evolution Bioarcheology Paleopathology Data mining Public health policy
分类号 Q983 [生物学—人类学]
