The paper titled "Gender, Labour Division and the Skeleton: A Case Study from the Teouma Lapita Cemetery" examines the relationship between gender, skeletal morphology, and social organization in ancient Lapita societies. By analyzing skeletal remains from the Teouma Lapita cemetery, the study explores how gender influences labor division and its reflection in skeletal features. Key findings include the lack of distinct functional differences between male and female skeletons in certain clusters, suggesting that factors beyond gender may affect skeletal robusticity. The research also investigates joint modifications and entheseal changes, revealing the complexity of interpreting these due to the incomplete condition of the burials. Dietary distinctions between genders are noted, with males possibly consuming more protein, linked to broader health issues like metabolic disorders. This study underscores the importance of understanding gender roles and labor division in ancient societies, offering new insights into the social structures of the Lapita culture.