Rate My Professor Annie Sohler

Sohler has authored influential publications that advance diagnostic criteria and paleoepidemiological interpretations. Notable works include 'Macroscopic features of scurvy in human skeletal remains: A literature synthesis and diagnostic guide' (American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2018), cited 179 times; 'Scurvy at the agricultural transition in the Atacama desert (ca 3600–3200 BP): nutritional stress at the maternal-foetal interface?' (International Journal of Paleopathology, 2017), cited 75 times; 'More than metabolic: Considering the broader paleoepidemiological impact of vitamin D deficiency in bioarchaeology' (American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2016), cited 70 times; 'A brief history of nutritional rickets' (Frontiers in Endocrinology, 2019); and 'Vitamin D status in post-medieval Northern England' (PLOS One, 2024). In 2021, she secured a Marsden Fast-Start Grant of $360,000 for 'Embodied Colonialism: Bio histories of 19th-century Pākehā and Chinese Migrants to New Zealand,' analyzing stress markers in Otago cemetery remains to assess migration's health effects. Her work, with over 392 citations, provides critical deep-time perspectives on contemporary nutritional health issues, integrating bioarchaeological data with historical records to illuminate human-environment interactions.