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The intensification of agriculture is regarded as a major transition in human prehistory that affected key aspects of the physical and cultural environments over time. One of the ways to measure human adaptation to this transition is through sexual dimorphism in body size. Previous bioarchaeological studies have shown that when the difference in body size between males and females decreases over time, general population health also declines. Using a biocultural approach, this PhD research project examines health and sexual dimorphism in body size during the intensification of rice agriculture at the prehistoric site of Ban Non Wat, Northeast Thailand (1750-420 b.c.).

Health and sexual dimorphism at Ban Non Wat: The effects of the intensification of agriculture in prehistoric Southeast Asia