Results 241 to 250 of about 464,618 (295)

Forensic Anthropology

2012
Brief History of Forensic Anthropology MariaTeresa A. Tersigni-Tarrant and Natalie R. Shirley Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command/Central Identification Laboratory (JPAC/CIL) History Thomas D. Holland and MariaTeresa A. Tersigni-Tarrant Forensic Anthropology Today MariaTeresa A. Tersigni-Tarrant and Natalie R.
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Forensic Anthropology

Forensic Anthropology is the application of the science of anatomy, physical anthropology, archaeology, and taphonomy to aid the law enforcement agencies in recovery, examination, and identification of skeletal remains. It involves determination of whether the material recovered at a scene of crime is osteological, determination of species of origin ...
Shedge, R, Guite, K., Warrier, V., Kanchan, T., Krishan, K.   +4 more
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Forensic anthropology in Turkey

Forensic Science International, 1994
Research in skeletal biology has a long history in Turkey, but the shift towards the study of contemporary people has recently been stimulated by the need for appropriate techniques for forensic application. There is an increasing need for data to determine if population-specific standards for age and stature estimation and sex determination are ...
E S, Güleç, M Y, Işcan
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Anthropology: Forensic Anthropology and Childhood

2016
The death of a fetus or child due to maltreatment raises many forensic as well as physiological issues. Forensic anthropological techniques using medical imaging of bones are very useful in analyzing the sequelae in infantile abuse or 'shaken baby syndrome.' In infanticide and fetus death, anthropological characteristics and clinical parameters of age ...
Lefèvre, Philippe, Beauthier, François, Beauthier, Jean-Pol   +2 more
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Forensic Anthropology

2014
C. Cattaneo, D. Gibelli
  +7 more sources

Forensic Anthropology and Forensic Pathology

2007
This chapter presents a critical analysis of forensic anthropology. An evaluation of the conception of forensic anthropology across European and American countries is attempted. Furthermore, the authors set out to identify the growing fields in which the anthropologist is involved, alone or together with forensic pathologists.
Eugénia Cunha, Cristina Cattaneo
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Integral Forensic Anthropology

Practicing Anthropology, 1981
Forensic anthropology is a new discipline with a long history of development and accomplishment. It traces its origin to the 19th century and includes many of the diverse areas of anthropology. However, its present growth is usually attributed to the effort of Ellis R. Kerley, of the University of Maryland.
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[Forensic anthropology].

Ugeskrift for laeger, 1999
Forensic anthropology is the application of biological or physical anthropology in the service of justice. One main area is the analysis of human remains. Such analyses involve person identification by assessment of age and sex of the deceased, and comparison with ante-mortem data. Another major area is the analysis of surveillance pictures and videos.
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Recent progress of fluorescent materials for fingermarks detection in forensic science and anti-counterfeiting

Coordination Chemistry Reviews, 2022
Anees A Ansari
exaly  

Forensic anthropology

Social Science & Medicine, 1992
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