Affiliation:
1. University of Central Florida, Orlando,
2. University of Central Florida, Orlando
Abstract
Collecting and processing forensic evidence during a death investigation has become an endeavor that may incorporate numerous personnel from many disciplines. During death investigations, specialized forensic experts regularly consult with law enforcement agencies at city, state, and federal levels, and with medical examiner and coroner offices. These forensic experts can also provide training, specialized laboratory analyses of forensic evidence, and services for which law enforcement may have very little or no training. Forensic archaeology is one such discipline that can provide specialized expertise at the crime scene. In addition to discussing the differences between forensic anthropology and forensic archaeology, this article presents a summary of the contributions that forensic archaeology can make during the search for and processing of crime scenes involving human remains.
Subject
Law,Psychology (miscellaneous),Pathology and Forensic Medicine
Reference51 articles.
1. Barber, B. & Epstein, S. (2004). Iraq's legacy of terror: Mass graves (pp. 1-13). Washington, DC: US Agency for International Development.
2. The use of forensic archaeology in the investigation of human rights abuse: Unearthing the past in East Timor
3. Brooks, S.T. & Brooks, R.H. (1984). Problems of burial exhumation, historical and forensic aspects. In T. A. Rathbun & J. E. Buikstra (Eds.), Human identification: Case studies in forensic anthropology (pp. 64-86). Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.
Cited by
24 articles.
订阅此论文施引文献
订阅此论文施引文献,注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献,订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献