<p>Section 1. Biodistance Data, Datasets, and Analytical Methods</p> <p>Chapter 1. A Brief History of Biological Distance Analysis</p> <p>Chapter 2. Biological Distances and Population Genetics in Bioarchaeology</p> <p>Chapter 3. Craniometric Data Analysis and Estimation of Biodistance</p> <p>Chapter 4. Advanced Methods in 3-D Craniofacial Morphological Analysis</p> <p>Chapter 5. Cranial Nonmetric and Morphoscopic Data Sets</p> <p>Chapter 6. Dental Morphology in Biodistance Analysis</p> <p>Chapter 7. Dental Metrics in Biodistance Analysis</p> <p>Chapter 8. Do Biological Distances Reflect Genetic Distances? A Comparison of Craniometric and Genetic Distances at Local and Global Scales</p> <p>Chapter 9. Missing Data Imputation Methods and Their Performance With Biodistance Analyses</p> <p>Section 2. Biodistance in a Forensic Setting</p> <p>Chapter 10. Forensic Classification and Biodistance in the 21st Century: The Rise of Learning Machines</p> <p>Chapter 11. Forensic Ancestry Assessment Using Cranial Nonmetric Traits Traditionally Applied to Biological Distance Studies</p> <p>Chapter 12. Biological Distance, Migrants, and Reference Group Selection in Forensic Anthropology</p> <p>Chapter 13. The Craniometric Implications of a Complex Population History in South Africa</p> <p>Chapter 14. Complexity of Assessing Migrant Death Place of Origin</p> <p>Chapter 15. Estimating Ancestry of Fragmentary Remains Via Multiple Classifier Systems: A Study of the Mississippi State Asylum Skeletal Assemblage</p> <p>Chapter 16. Biological Distance Analysis, Cranial Morphoscopic Traits, and Ancestry Assessment in Forensic Anthropology</p> <p>Chapter 17. Dominance in Dental Morphological Traits: Implications for Biological Distance Studies</p> <p>Section 3. Biodistance and Population Studies</p> <p>Chapter 18. Postmarital Residence Analysis</p> <p>Chapter 19. Population Structure During the Collapse of the Moche (AD 200–850): A Comparison of Results Derived From Deciduous and Permanent Tooth Trait Data From San José de Moro, Jequetepeque Valley, Perú</p> <p>Chapter 20. Alternate Methods to Assess Phenetic Affinities and Genetic Structure Among Seven South African “Bantu Groups Based on Dental Nonmetric Data</p> <p>Chapter 21. Crossroads of the Old World: Dental Morphological Data and the Evidence for a Eurasian Cline</p> <p>Chapter 22. A Baffling Convergence: Tooth Crown and Root Traits in Europe and New Guinea</p> <p>Chapter 23. Population Biodistance in Global Perspective: Assessing the Influence of Population History and Environmental Effects on Patterns of Craniomandibular Variation</p> <p>Chapter 24. A Biodistance Analysis of Mandibles From Taiwan, Asia, and the Pacific: A Search for Polynesian Origins</p> <p>Chapter 25. The Biocultural Evolution in the Osmore Valley: Morphological Dental Traits in Pre-Inca Populations</p>
