Handbook of forensic anthropology and archaeology
Soren Blau and Douglas H. Ubelaker, editors.
- Walnut Creek, Calif. Left Coast Press c2009.
- 534 p. ill. 26 cm.
- World Archaeological Congress research handbooks in archaeology .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Forensic anthropology and archaeology: introduction to a broader view History of the disciplines. -- Forensic anthropology and archaeology: past and present, a United Kingdom perspective Forensic anthropology and archaeology: perspectives from Italy Forensic anthropology: perspectives from France A history of forensic anthropology in Spain The application of forensic anthropology to the investigation of political violence in South America Historical development of forensic anthropology: perspectives from the United States Forensic anthropology: Canadian content and contributions The development and current state of forensic anthropology: an Australian perspective Historical perspectives on forensic anthropology in Indonesia Forensic archaeology. -- The search for and detection of human remains Excavation and recovery in forensic archaeological investigations Forensic anthropology. -- Differentiating human from non-human skeletal remains Dating of anthropological skeletal remains of forensic interest Analysis of commingled human remains The assessment of ancestry and the concept of race Anthropological estimation of sex Skeletal age estimation Histological age estimation Stature estimation Antemortem trauma Soren Blau and Douglas H. Ubelaker -- Margaret Cox -- Cristina Cattaneo -- Eric Baccino -- José L. Prieto -- Luis Fondebrider -- Douglas H. Ubelaker -- Mark Skinner and Kristina Bowie -- Denise Donlon -- Etty Indriati -- Thomas D. Holland and Samuel V. Connell -- Paul N. Cheetham and Ian Hanson -- Dawn Mulhern Shari Forbes and Kimberly Nugent -- John Byrd and Bradley J. Adams -- Norman J. Sauer and Jane C. Wankmiller -- Valeria Silva Braz -- Tracy L. Rogers -- Christian M. Crowder -- P. Willey -- Eugénia Cunha and João Pinheiro -- 1. pt. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. pt. 2. 11. 12. pt. 3. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Perimortem trauma Forensic taphonomy Burned human remains Craniofacial identification: techniques of facial approximation and craniofacial superimposition Biomolecular applications Forensic odontology The crime and disaster scene: case studies in forensic archaeology and anthropology. -- Domestic homicide investigations: an example from the United States Domestic homicide investigations in the United Kingdom Forensic anthropology in disaster response Medico-legal investigations of atrocities committed during the Solomon Islands "Ethnic Tensions" Disaster anthropology: the 2004 Asian tsunami The role of the anthropologist in disaster victim identification: the Bali incidents of 2002 and 2004 Dealing with the remains of conflict: an international response to crimes against humanity, forensic recovery, identification, and repatriation in the former Yugoslavia Forensic anthropology and archaeology in Guatemala Grave challenges in Iraq The professional forensic anthropologist. -- More than just bare bones: ethical considerations for forensic anthropologists How to do forensic archaeology under the auspices of the United Nations and other large organizations Contribution of quantitative methods in forensic anthropology: a new era The expert witness and the court of law Legal aspects of identification Global perspectives on issues in forensic anthropology Louise Loe -- Stephen P. Nawrocki -- Tim Thompson -- Carl N. Stephan -- Lori Baker -- John Gerald Clement -- Dawnie Wolfe Steadman, William Basler, Michael J. Hochrein, Dennis F. Klein, and Julia C. Goodin -- John Hunter -- Paul S. Sledzik -- Melanie Archer and Malcolm J. Dodd -- Sue Black -- Christopher A. Briggs and Alanah M. Buck -- Jon Sterenberg -- Ambika Flavel and Caroline Barker -- Derek Congram and Jon Sterenberg -- Soren Blau -- Richard Wright and Ian Hanson -- Ann H. Ross and Erin H. Kimmerle -- Maciej Henneberg -- David Ranson -- Douglas H. Ubelaker and Soren Blau. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. pt. 4. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. pt. 5. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42.