TY  - BOOK
AU  - Blau,S.
AU  - Ubelaker,Douglas H.
TI  - Handbook of forensic anthropology and archaeology
T2  - World Archaeological Congress research handbooks in archaeology
SN  - 9781598740745 (hardcover : alk. paper)
AV  - GN69.8 .H34 2008
U1  - 614.17 22
PY  - 2009///
CY  - Walnut Creek, Calif.
PB  - Left Coast Press
KW  - Forensic anthropology
KW  - Handbooks, manuals, etc
KW  - Local
KW  - Forensic archaeology
KW  - Case studies
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; 1; Forensic anthropology and archaeology: introduction to a broader view; Soren Blau and Douglas H. Ubelaker --; pt. 1; History of the disciplines. --; 2; Forensic anthropology and archaeology: past and present, a United Kingdom perspective; Margaret Cox --; 3; Forensic anthropology and archaeology: perspectives from Italy; Cristina Cattaneo --; 4; Forensic anthropology: perspectives from France; Eric Baccino --; 5; A history of forensic anthropology in Spain; José L. Prieto --; 6; The application of forensic anthropology to the investigation of political violence in South America; Luis Fondebrider --; 7; Historical development of forensic anthropology: perspectives from the United States; Douglas H. Ubelaker --; 8; Forensic anthropology: Canadian content and contributions; Mark Skinner and Kristina Bowie --; 9; The development and current state of forensic anthropology: an Australian perspective; Denise Donlon --; 10; Historical perspectives on forensic anthropology in Indonesia; Etty Indriati --; pt. 2; Forensic archaeology. --; 11; The search for and detection of human remains; Thomas D. Holland and Samuel V. Connell --; 12; Excavation and recovery in forensic archaeological investigations; Paul N. Cheetham and Ian Hanson --; pt. 3; Forensic anthropology. --; 13; Differentiating human from non-human skeletal remains; Dawn Mulhern; 14; Dating of anthropological skeletal remains of forensic interest; Shari Forbes and Kimberly Nugent --; 15; Analysis of commingled human remains; John Byrd and Bradley J. Adams --; 16; The assessment of ancestry and the concept of race; Norman J. Sauer and Jane C. Wankmiller --; 17; Anthropological estimation of sex; Valeria Silva Braz --; 18; Skeletal age estimation; Tracy L. Rogers --; 19; Histological age estimation; Christian M. Crowder --; 20; Stature estimation; P. Willey --; 21; Antemortem trauma; Eugénia Cunha and João Pinheiro --; 22; Perimortem trauma; Louise Loe --; 23; Forensic taphonomy; Stephen P. Nawrocki --; 24; Burned human remains; Tim Thompson --; 25; Craniofacial identification: techniques of facial approximation and craniofacial superimposition; Carl N. Stephan --; 26; Biomolecular applications; Lori Baker --; 27; Forensic odontology; John Gerald Clement --; pt. 4; The crime and disaster scene: case studies in forensic archaeology and anthropology. --; 28; Domestic homicide investigations: an example from the United States; Dawnie Wolfe Steadman, William Basler, Michael J. Hochrein, Dennis F. Klein, and Julia C. Goodin --; 29; Domestic homicide investigations in the United Kingdom; John Hunter --; 30; Forensic anthropology in disaster response; Paul S. Sledzik --; 31; Medico-legal investigations of atrocities committed during the Solomon Islands "Ethnic Tensions"; Melanie Archer and Malcolm J. Dodd --; 32; Disaster anthropology: the 2004 Asian tsunami; Sue Black --; 33; The role of the anthropologist in disaster victim identification: the Bali incidents of 2002 and 2004; Christopher A. Briggs and Alanah M. Buck --; 34; Dealing with the remains of conflict: an international response to crimes against humanity, forensic recovery, identification, and repatriation in the former Yugoslavia; Jon Sterenberg --; 35; Forensic anthropology and archaeology in Guatemala; Ambika Flavel and Caroline Barker --; 36; Grave challenges in Iraq; Derek Congram and Jon Sterenberg --; pt. 5; The professional forensic anthropologist. --; 37; More than just bare bones: ethical considerations for forensic anthropologists; Soren Blau --; 38; How to do forensic archaeology under the auspices of the United Nations and other large organizations; Richard Wright and Ian Hanson --; 39; Contribution of quantitative methods in forensic anthropology: a new era; Ann H. Ross and Erin H. Kimmerle --; 40; The expert witness and the court of law; Maciej Henneberg --; 41; Legal aspects of identification; David Ranson --; 42; Global perspectives on issues in forensic anthropology; Douglas H. Ubelaker and Soren Blau
UR  - http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0824/2008032123.html
ER  -