Maia Casna, PhD

References for: BIOARCHEOLOGICAL APPROACHES TO FEMALE TOBACCO CONSUMPTION

  1. Brongers, G. A. 1964. Nicotiana Tabacum. The History of Tobacco and Tobacco Smoking in The Netherlands. Groningen: Theodorus Niemeyer N.V.
  2. Snelders, S. 2021. Normalisation and Ambivalence: Tobacco in the Seventeenth-Century Dutch Republic. The Journal of the Social History Society 20: 11–26.
  3. McShane, A. 2021. Bad Habits and Female Agency: Attending to Early Modern Women in the Material History of Intoxication. In Challenging Women’s Agency and Activism in Early Modernity, edited by Merry Wiesner-Hanks, p. 25–64. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
  4. Inskip, S., L. Zachary, M. Serrano Ruber, and M. Hoogland. 2023. Pipe Smoking and Oral Health in Males from The Netherlands during the 18th–19th Century. Post-Medieval Archaeology 57 (1): 94-107.
  5. Bartholdy, B. P., J. B. Hasselstrøm, K. Lambert; M. Casna, M. Hoogland, Historisch Genootschap Beemster, and A. G. Henry. 2023. Multiproxy Analysis Exploring Patterns of Diet and Disease in Dental Calculus and Skeletal Remains from a 19th Century Dutch Population. Zenodo.
  6. Zielman, G., and W. A. Baetsen. 2020. Wat de Nieuwe Sint Jansbeek Boven Water Bracht: Dood En Leven in Het Arnhemse Verleden: Archeologisch Onderzoek Sint Jansbeek Te Arnhem. Weesp: ADC Archeoprojecten.
  7. Claeys, J., N. L. Jaspers, and S. Ostkamp. 2010. Vier Eeuwen Leven En Sterven Aan de Dokkershaven in Vlissingen. Amersfoort: Walcherse Archeologische Dienst.
  8. Davies-Barrett, A. M., and S. Inskip. 2024. Who Smokes Anymore? Documentary, Archaeological and Osteological Evidence for Tobacco Consumption and Its Relationship to Social Identity in Industrial England (AD 1700-1850). In The Material Body: Embodiment, History and Archaeology in Industrializing England, 1700-1880, edited by L. Craig-Atkins and K. Harvey. Manchester: Manchester University Press.