Sarah Schrader

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Assistant Professor

Leiden University

Netherlands

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Sarah Schrader is an Assistant Professor at Leiden University in the Netherlands. Her research interests encompass bioarchaeology, historical health trends, and the social implications of urban living as reflected in her recent works. She explores topics such as chronic sinusitis in pre-adults, inequality in historical populations, and the effects of urban environments on health disparities. Her contributions to the field include studies on ancient communities and the ethical considerations surrounding the trade of human remains.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Unearthing Hidden Stress and Frailty: An Assessment of Hair Cortisol and Non-Specific Disease Indicators

Open Date: 2018-01-01

Close Date: 2018-01-01

Grant: Close

Stressed Out: An Analysis of Archaeological Hair Cortisol

Open Date: 2018-01-01

Close Date: 2018-01-01

Grant: Close

Moving to the City: An Examination of Migration, Urbanization, and State Formation in Ancient Nubia

Open Date: 2017-01-01

Close Date: 2017-01-01

Grant: Close

Socializing Violence in Ancient Nubia: Connecting Interpersonal Conflict with State Development in the Archaeological Record

Open Date: 2016-01-01

Close Date: 2018-01-01

Grant: Close

Identifying Migration: Egyptian Diet and Social Identity in Ancient Nubia

Open Date: 2012-01-01

Close Date: 2013-01-01

Sarah Schrader

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (15)

Growing Old at Tombos: A View of Older Adults in an Ancient Egyptian‐Nubian Community

To Sell or Not to Sell: The British Association for Biological Anthropology and Osteoarchaeology’s Position on the Trade and Sales of Human Remains in the UK

Historical Trends and Risk Factors in Chronic Maxillary Sinusitis Among Dutch Pre‐Adults (475–1866 CE)

The Effects of Urban Living on Child, Infant, and Maternal Health: A Comparative Study of Linear Enamel Hypoplasia Between Two Dutch Postmedieval Populations

Decolonizing Bioarchaeology in Sudan

Social inequality and body mass differences in two post‐Medieval Dutch populations

The urban sea: Cribra orbitalia, porotic hyperostosis, linear enamel hypoplasia, and sinusitis in three diachronic urban sites from the Dutch province of Zeeland (1030–1800 CE)

Emerging inequality in the San Pedro de Atacama oases (Chile): An investigation of entheseal patterns using ANCOVA and factorial ANOVA

Toward standardization of statistical reporting in studies on entheseal changes

Embodied labors during the state formation of Egypt and Nubia (ca. 4800–1750 BCE): Elucidating transformations in behavioral patterns with entheseal changes

Special issue adaptive tools for resilient bones: Biostatistical approaches to past physical activity in osteoarchaeology

Exploring the impact of tobacco consumption on the respiratory health of two Dutch skeletal populations (1300–1829 CE)

It runs in the family: Kinship analysis using foot anomalies in the cemetery of Middenbeemster (Netherlands, 17th to 19th century)

The embodiment of colonial strategy: Osteoarthritis in ancient Nubia

Urbanization and respiratory stress in the Northern Low Countries: A comparative study of chronic maxillary sinusitis in two early modern sites from the Netherlands (AD 1626–1866)

Collaborators (8)

Rachel Schats

Stéphanie van der Pas

Jared Carballo Pérez

Maia Casna

Christina M. Torres

Tomomi Fushiya

Sophia Helen Mills

Colleen M. Cheverko

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