Marsha Levine
Research Associate, Mongolia and Inner Asia Studies Unit.

Research Fellow
McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
Downing Street, Cambridge
Telephone:(3)39338
Fax:(3)39285
Current project: The Palæopathology of Horse Husbandry

Recent Publications:

1996 with Y. Y. Rassamakin, "Problems related to archaeozoological research on Ukrainian Neolithic to Bronze Age sites", in The Don-Donets Region in the Bronze Age System of the East European Steppe and Forest Steppe, Russian-Ukrainian Conference and Ukrainian-Russian Field Seminar, Vol. 2, Voronezh [in Russian] pp. 25-29.

1998 "Eating horses: the evolutionary significance of hippophagy", Antiquity, 72, 275, pp. 90-100

1999 "Investigating the origins of horse domestication", Equine Veterinary Journal, Supplement 28, The Role of the Horse in Europe, pp. 6-14.

1999 M. A. Levine, Y. Y. Rassamakin, A. M. Kislenko and N. S. Tatarintseva (with an introduction by Colin Renfrew) Late Prehistoric Exploitation of the Eurasian Steppe, McDonald Institute, Cambridge.

2000 M. A. Levine, G.N. Bailey, K. Whitwell & L. Jeffcott. "Paleopathology and horse domestication: the case of some Iron Age horses from the Altai Mountains, Siberia". In G.N. Bailey, R. Charles & N. Winder (eds.) Human Ecodynamics and Environmental Archaeology. Oxford: Oxbow, pp. 123–33.

in press Levine, M. Renfrew, C., Boyle, K. (eds.), Steppe Adaptation and the Horse. (McDonald Institute Monographs.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research

in press Boyle, K., Renfrew, C., Levine, M. (eds.) Interaction: East and West in Eurasia. (McDonald Institute Monographs.) Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.